davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-12-26
An Italian Dairy Show

1t seems likely that dairy shows will
soon become quite an institution. They
were commenced for the first time in Eng
land last year, when the one held at
lsllngton was so successful as to encour-
age its promoters to organize another
The second show was held few weeks
ago, and was also successful. They have
also just been started in Italy, dairy
show having been opened in Naples
Italian cheese is produced in such nu-
merous varieties that the show can hardly
fail TO be interesting. We learn that the
contributors to the show number 1914, of
whom fifteen are foreigners, while the
rest are nationals representing tMrty-siN
provinces, Catan2aro, in the Calabrias,
being the largest contributor. The arti-
Giles exhibited are arranged in five hun
dred groups, many of them as inviting to
the taste as any Of our English cheeses,
and most of them preferred TO those of
our own country by the natives. This is
the result, no doubt, in great measure,
of habit; but the rich plains Of LON
hardy and many districts of the South
can, and do, produce n "lattagine' -un-
der which name are included all the
compositions of milk-which is really
delicious. In an agricultural point OF
view, whether as regards small or more
extended farming, the cheese exhibition
is of considerable importance, for milk
Is scarcely ever consumed by the Italian
in any other form. Cheese making in
Italy is practised on a somewhat small
scale, although nearly every peasant has
COW, some even renting one. Skill in
cheese making thus becomes of the ut
most importance, and it is to be hoped
that these cheese exhibitions will have the
effect OF improving such skill, and con
tibuting to the production of an article
ofsuperiorq quality american DIiryman
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-12-26

\ TURKISH soldier receives less than
81 so month.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-12-26

The telephone has saved a mans life.
A diver belonging TO the British ship
Vernon, while under water, tainted. He
had no strength to signal with the rope,
but could Just whisper, Pull me up"
and then became insensible. The tele-
phoue which was attached to his helmet
faithfully reported the whisper, and the
mans life was saved
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-27
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS,
OFFICIAL
OFFICIAL.
TO the Qualified Electors OF the State
OF Louisiana.
OFFICE or SECRETARY on STATE.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,

OFFICE OF SECRETARY on STATE J
STATE OF LOUISIANA, |
New Orleans, July II, 1878.
In pursuance Of article lat Of the constitu-
tlon Of this State, publication Is hereby given
to the voters Of this State Of the proposed
amendments to the constitution Of this State,
agreed to by two-thirds Of the members
elected to each house Of the General Assem-
bly,, at It's session Of 1878, and which are re-
auired to be published, three months before
the next general election for Representatives
to the General Assembly. In at least one news
paper In every parish of this State, In which
q newspaper shall be published Said amend
ments appear more fully Ia acts Nos. 73 and
IA OF the regular session Of the General AS
gembly of 1878, and In act No Ia OF the extra
session OF the General Assembly OF 1878,
which are officially published for the tnforma-
tion Of the voters, and which will be submit
ted to the people at the next general election,
to be held ON the fifth day OF November,
(next) 1878, In such manner and form that
the people may vote for or against each
amendment, separately, and If majority OF
the votes at said election shall approve and
ratlfy all or either Of said amendments the
same shall become part OF the constitution
WILL. A. STRONG,
Secretary of State.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-27
MARKETS by TELEGRAPH.
BY Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company
D0 sEa esGfg.

sais SsT 1S5FA 90 SSPs pa s
per hs bha sfaqy Rnned ga s,aar Ae and
demand Linseed oil 6o@62 Spices. stoady:
firm demand Fcuits-moderately active with
'I9 ie:45 4 y, .-Wheat-spring 81 o2@D1 10 winter
81 o5@1 o8. Corn, 80, 4a@494. Pork, So 5000 25.
Lard G.7b.
October, sales mt ss 25, now 60 20 bid November,
90 02}s bid, ss 10 asked seller year, 50 bid 50 25
asked anuary Lrd a1 sbsI 90 Wfoper WIKI Sb
opens ssk November Corn opens 359s October.
Union Stock Estimated receipts Of
hoEs 9day Sb gradsa oea a @ @ or e
mon to choice; heavy mixed packing 50 3o@3 90;
heavy shipping 90 6b@3 so: Philadelphias 81.
PROSPECTS are that the bulk will be sold by
night Estimated receipts 45oo; nothing
3f' $50 I. I'M Wheat-ssh bid October 80 bid No.
November. Oats-1oa@192S September, 1870
asked October. ss 271s / asked November. Lard
sr Lou1s, Sept 2e.--Opening. Wheat 88h Oc-
tober, aoz5@sl November. s2h sellers December.
.: m'0Whsat easIer: No red 50 september,
cash No. 8 red ssN @ssb cash Corn d,nl dull
s3 year 81 May 4saN os Uats eassT
sF ss 75s s7 Cut fs% narket quiet
~. ~ and * ,>e15 Bacon better-51S' 50 and e%'
,C1No1NNAr1, Sept, 25;-Pork %. Bacon-54
6A. So. Hams 10 bid, Gut meats. genera mar a1
ket 4h@454. 5a. 51.. Lard-G 40@6.45, 3, 81a
Hogs-s2 5o@3 go: receipts 1745. Whisky 81 oG.
Foreign.
LIVERPOOL. Sept; &c. 1880, .: m.,Gott9n-
More doing. Middling Uplands 6}Sd. Middling
Orleans CID. Sales-1o,o00 bales. OF which 1000
are for export and speculation.
Wheat-W Western spring No. 9s sd, No; Q es
Western winter No. 8s Cd. NO; IS Ga. Flour on a.
@o2ss. Oats--2s cd. Pork-Prime mess Western
Ats Cd. Lard-Prime Western 36s: Bacon-Lona
clear. 29s. short clear 3os. TalloW-Amerlcar
38s Cd.
LONDON, Sept 2e, 1890 .. m.-Tallow 37s sd.
Ocean FFeaghts.
| NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-There were only mod
crate transactions, and rates as rule were
steady, except those for charter room. To Liy
erpool. by steam, grain SD and cotton at 32d
and by sail. -four at 2s lid. An Austrian bark te
Havre, grain at IS ed. A British brig to Havre
or Bordeaux, do at So 81. An Italian bark te
Trieste with refined petroleum at 4s cd. Ger
man bark for the Baltic at 5s.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-27
QUOTATIONS roR GOLD,
oBACCo-Qutet Stock on sale $500 hhds.
QUOTATIONS,


.CORN;-T The movement is light and prices IN
changed. .Sales-2oo bags white ct 5occ y bushel.
g. oAIS-Are h m in u. liehat 3 request Only BOD oags
BRAN-Firmer. $50 bags sold at roc y cwt.
HAY-The movement ID light and the prices
easy ghoiee s15 So@ls prime sts 5o@l5 y ton. o.
ut1iry at A5D46c for No. q mixed.
WHEAT-Reoeipts small and demand light
at gA@ggq for Texas and ehoiee Ne Western Wa
choice Cincinnati 81 0sD1 90. fair to good West
ern 81 05@1 or, Louisiana u o5@1 oe.
WOQLr-Demand good and prices flrmer. we
BUTTER-Dull. New York creamery fine
25@2ee, New York dairy prime 22@24o, NeW York
Western dairy 12@16o y lb.
oY Ga Es nstesaaya ss ay "a New York cream 11@12o
BTAR0H-In fair demand at s@sAe In lots.
POTATO Es- Western at u 5000 bb
ONIONS Western firm at 5000 80 y Dbl.
CABBAG GES-Are quiet, They are quoted
81 BEANspNorthern sII1 NO s@s4o. Western 2A@2&c
POULTRY-Old chickens s4D4 30: young 90 g
D3 80: ducks % 5O@3 80; geese s5 turkeys $40 "
IESGds-Western 17@1s: Louisiana 24@25c p
RIGii-steady Prime s@s1sc. good sA05to
fair g4@5 he, ordinary 47t@5o. common 4'a@41o
SALT-Messrs. Jackson & Manson. the we'll
known salt importers and dealers, have obli-
gingly furnished us with the following quota
tions With sample stocks on hand and very
limited demand. the market may be- quoted
easier. A cargo of coarse Just arrived sold tc
u dealer on private terms. We quote dealers
for 1ne. Turks island is held at 25@3oc y
bushel. Table salt In pockets 1a@7c each, as In
FIsH-Messrs. G. Fl. Lawrence Il 90, have
obliginely furnished Us with the following
price list for new fish: Mackerel, extra No. J.
mackerei No. 1--Bbls $12, halves SO 90. quarters
80 q5. kits 81 25: mHokerel No. 2-Bbls s10 halves
Is 25, quarters % rs, kits 81 10: rnackerel Nc? 3
large-Bbls 80. halves o. 75 quarters 90 60, kitf
OIL: maekerel No. B. medium-Bbs $6 50, halves
80 80, quarters 81. kits 95c: mackerel No. 3
small-Bbls S., halves % 75. quarters 81 rs. kits
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
nH0NRTAEsY.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS pEMOORAT,
Thursday Evening. September 20, 1878.
NEW ORLEANS CLEARINGHOUSE.
M0M RTARY v. .
s3s1,1S4 81

Total thus far. s2.G42.7B7 Ga 1881 ,1s4 80
The money market Is quiet and unchanged.
We quote exceptional paper 7@s P lcent; a
do p@1o; second grade do %: loans ON col
]aterals sos: Al mortgage paper 51s@10; Sec
ond grade do ID y cent per annum.
Gold is quiet and easy.
Foreign Exchange quiet.
Sight In light request.
State Conyols steady at 74@747s.
Premium Bonds steady OF 32@524.
Stocks dull. ....
Gold opened In New York at 1905 and closed
al 1ooss. Here It opened at 1oOA@100h, tand
sTERIING-Ba bills 4s3@4s5h: CONNER
cIal A7a04soH.
TRANCs-Bapk francs -; commercial s.25@
SIGHT-Bank counter rate i T cent discount,
commercial and bankers "a v cent discount
NEW ORLEANS STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
FIRST CALL-10 A. M.
Or 900 State Consols. .......-.,..........' 747s
1000 Premium Bonds. s...................-.. 32t6
States T4la@74a&: Premiums 32'sg32ss.
SECOND CALL-12 M.
$500 State Oonsols. 81. ....-..........,'. 747s
States 74ss @7A5a: Premiums 32}s@32a.
THIRD CALI-2P. NJ.
10000 State Consols ..-................'....7 74'5
States 74@74a: Premiums 32@32A.
by Telegraph
New York. Sept. 26-Meney closed at 9 v
cent. Exchange closed steady at 4s2@4S6ls. Gold
opened and closed at 1oosS. Governments closed
weak currency skies 1191a@119s8.
LONDON Sept. 26.-Bar silver 512d: Consols
for money "a 11-16, and for account 94A,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-27
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 1878

the demand local. We quote ordinary hams 90
10c, and choice sugar cured 2'sm13 as In size,
quality and brand. Dealers prices are A@7ao
BRaAKFAsT .BACoN--The supply is ample
for the demand and the market ID easy for
choice goods at sa6@9os dealers are charging
q PAokERs At]fp HOG PRoDUOTs- Dealers ore
selling on orders in the JOB trade at s707 %
@s 80 for prime mess: % 25@g 80 for rump pork.
COFFEE-The demand Is limited and prices
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-27

State Consos opened at 74s6. and closed steady
at T49S@7ATs. the same as on Wednesday The
sales ar the Exchange footed up only s23'5oo.
Premium Bonds closed firm at s2@32a. Sales
nt the Exchange. $1,000
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-27
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS
dollars, payable quarterly on his own war
NUMBER NTHETEITfs.

dollars, payable quarterly on his own war
rant.
NUMBER NINETEEN.
No license tax shall be imposed By the
State, or any parish or municipal authority,
on any mechanical trade, rnanufactorv Or fac
tory, except such as may require police regu"
latfons In towns and cities.
NUMBER TWENTY.
The Legislature Is authorized to sg6mpS
from State, municipal Or parish taxation
household goods, such as furniture, wearing
apparel, tools Of trade or profession and tam"
lily portraits, not exceeding In aggregate value
the sum of five hundred dollars.
ACT NO. II, EXTRA SESSION OF 1878,
NUMBER TWENTY-ONE.
Strike out the first part of article 142 OF the
constitution Of 1868, which reads: "a uni"
versity shall be established and maintained
In the city of New Orleans. It shall be- COM
posed Of a. law, O medical and collegiate de-
partnent, each with appropriate faculties
The General Assembly shall provide by laV7
for its organization and maintenance and
insert: "The university shall be- maintained
It shall be composed of law, q medical and
ON academical department, and such other
departments as may be established by laWp
each with appropriate faculties; provided,
| that the law and medical departments already
organized shall continue In the city Of New
| Orleans, and the acadernical and other de"
partments may be located elsewhere IN ths
State" iy1s I'd
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-27
Can Afford TO be Without 1t,
RY THE USE OF TT

Gin will gin several bales more daily.
A Saw will saw several thousand fset more
daily.
Corn Mill will grind one-third more daily,
A Rubber Belt at the end Of the year will be-
Lie Of an inch thicker than when new.
A Leather Belt at the end Of the year will bo
better than new.
It is the best leather preservator and harness
oil known.
Send for circular, giving full description ana
certificates,
ro,a,v I. T.. LYONS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-27

The brig John Wesley, which arrived here yes
terday from Rio Janeiro, brought 51aa sacks OF
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-27

Statistics show that the annual CONSUMPTION
OF eggs In the United States Is about 1o.6o0,ooo
barrels. The poultry marketed or consumed In
1877 Is estimated at G8o.oooooo pounds ut the
value of 1000.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-27

Cotton, on shipboard as per account Of the
Cotton Exchange Is as follows: Liverpool 28oo
Mediterranean =, ooastwise - bales; total 5325
bales. This. taken from the stock at noon as
noted at the Exchange, leaves In presses 1868
bales.
The receipts at all ports consolidated, as per
teegra ms to the Cotton Exchange. show totals
from noon yesterday to noon to- day Of 1884
bales against il. .125 on last Thursday. 2G254
last year, and 14,317 the year before.
Tho movement at ports tor five days, up
to 10 m n .duv Ia given helow.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-27

There were exported from the port of New
York. during the first seven months of the
present year, 1895 s22 pounds Of Lake Superior
copper. This went to Hamburg Havre. Bre-
men. Antwerp. Amsterdam, Liverpool and
Hong Kong. """"
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-27
COM m E EaGJN Al.

OFFICE OF NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
Wednesday Evening. September 20. 1878.
COTTONThe inquiry to-day was light and
the transactions at the close aggregated only
$50 bales at yesterdays quotation,
The following Ia the official closing Of the
Cotton Exchange:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-27

The correspondent Of the New York Bulletin.
writing from Minnesota, says:
More -four Is made here than at st. Louis.
Baltimore and New York. The mills destroyed
by fire In May are fast being rebuilt, and It is
expected tuat In one wear from the time of the
stone, which will give 5000 barrels of flour daily,
The export trade Of -four to London and Glas-
gov has now reached such proportions that the
time Is not far distant when daily trains will load
here direct for foreign ports, The lumber
interest here IS second in importance to the
Touring. Twenty saw and shingle mills manu-
facture 200 900. 900 feet OF lumber during the six
months session. The immense water-power
which sets all these great industries into motion
has a capacity, as utilized by the Minneapolis
and st. Anthony Fails companies of 100000
horse power; only about $500 horse power il
now utilized MIR. Sturtevant, the secretary of
the board Of trade here. has just complied the
between the dates September l. 1877, and
barrels Of -four -four OF Of the @ above amount 0eSiil;
76276 barrels haya gone to direct European
ports: The standard CRATE of the wheat crop
of Minnesota in 1878 is below an average and
much below that of 1877. The grain isgenerally
light. the berry little shrunken but the quail
the yield Of flour will be less-the shrinkage
being of the starch. where there is no diminu-
ton in the gluten. This gives to the -four the
strength which has given Minnesota flour It's
celebrity. The incfeas ed portion of gluten in
III groin gives corresponding increase OF
middlings and fancy -four. On the whole, the
milling quality of the No. and No. wheat In
will make a good quality of flour, but very
light yield This is upon the supposion thai
the grade is reduced by light weight, and not By
damage by wet or rust
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-27

There are $500 900. 900 Of capital Invested In the
national banks of the United States. An as
sessment of i per cent on this sum for the He
publican campaign committoes would yield
ss.eoo.ooo Is that enough to furnish CORPS
Of efficient workers to operate In the last ten
dapa Of the eampaign 2"
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-27
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
ACT NO. 73, r. s. OF 1878.

That the seat Of government shall be estab'
llghed at the city Of Baton Rouge or at the
city Of New Orleans rs the majority OF the
voters of the State may determine at the next
ensuing election; those voting to locate the
State capital at Baton Rouge shall indorst
N their tickets, "For State Capital, Bato1
Rouge;" those voting to locate the CAPT
tal at New Orleans shall indorse on theil
tickets, "For State Capital, New Orleans"
(strike out article one hundred and thirty
ana
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-27
NUTRITIVE ELIXIR.

preparation Of BEEF. OF same character as
the we'll known Elixir Ducros and much less
expensive. An admirable TONIC and FOOD In
DEBI LITY. WANT OF APPETITE and GEN
ERAL LOW CONDITION OF HEALTH. Pre-
seribed by physicians. and to be used, under dis
rection Of the medical attendant, In CONVAL-
ESCENCE from YELLOW FEVER.
For sale By all druggists.
no18 1y I. L. LYONS. Sole Proprietor.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-27

New syrup continues to arrive In small drih-
blets. Yesterday the steamboat ST.. Mary
brought here barrel and half barrels new
syrup. The barrel came from John Picou's
plantation. Baton Rouge. AMI was consigned to
Messrs. J. 8. Harris & Co. The half barrels
came from sosthene Daigre's plantation Man
ohac, and were consigned to Messrs. ?, Maspero
i q
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-27
MALAKOFF BiTHERsS3,

The best stomaehic and tonic sovereign remedy
for Dyspepsia. Excellent for an anti -malaEsaa
morning beverage,
Low Praee-PuF8 and ReliahIaa
Eor aala In all quantities By .-s
ALPH. WhLI
Sole manuIacIuEaEs
ials IL adp no. 2g Cont street. Hsv Orleans
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-27
NUMBER FIFTEEN.

In every case where the judge may be re-
cused, and when he is not personally inter-
select q lawyer, having the necessary qualif.
cations required for a Judge of his court. tc
try such cases; and the General Assembly
shall provide by law for the trial Of those
cases In which the judge may be personally
interested, or when he may be absent or re.
fuses to act.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-27
NUMBER FOURTEEN.

In lieu Of the Office Of district attorney, es-
tablished by article nnety-two Of the consti-
tuition of 1863 there shall be elected, by the
qualified voters Of each parish, q States
attorney therefor, who shall be a citizen OF
the United States, and who shall have been 9
resident of the State, and q practicing and
duly licensed attorney at law, for at least two
years. He shall receive e. salary from the
State Of not less than three nor more than
seven hundred dollars per annur1, to be pro-
vided by law upon the basis Of representation
In the House OF Representatives, and payable
quarterly on his own warrant. He shall be
such salary % hererom m as I may p be fixed I by the
parochial authorities, not to exceed seven
hundred dollars per annum. He shall, more
allowed by law. In the city Of New Orleans
the States attorney shall receive such COM
pensation from the city, in addition to the
salary above provided as may be established
by law. He shall be elected at the same time
with the judges Of the district courts, and
shall hold his office for the term Of four years
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-27

Representatives shall be chosen on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday In November,
every two years, and the election shall be
completed In one day. The General Assembly
shall meet on the first Monday In January,
1879, and biennally thereafter, on the first
Monday In January, unless q different day be
appointed by law and their sessions shall be
held at the seat OF government
lsgrike out article seventeenl
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-27
NUMBER THIRTEEN,

Each Of the district judges shall receive q
salary, to be fixed by law, which, except in
the parish of Orleans, shall not be less than
two Thousand dollars, nor more than three
thousand dollars per annum, payable quar-
terly on his own warrant, and which shall not
be increased nor diminished during his term
States, over the age Of twenty-five years, and
have resided In the State and practieed law
therein for the space Of two years next pre-
ceding his election. The Judges Of the dis
tr1ct courts shall hold their office for the term
of four years. In the parish OF Orleans the
annual salary Of the district judges shall not
exceed five Thousand dollars, to be paid as
above provided
(5triEe out article eighty-fOlr)
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-27

NUMBER SIX.
The Governor shall receive salary OF seven
thousand dollars per annum, payable quar-
terIy, On his own warrant.
(Strike out article fifty-six)
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-27

NUMBER SEVEN.
The Lieutenant Governor shall receive q
salary which shall be double that OF q MEM
Der Of the General Assembly.
(Strike out article ffty-seven.)
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-27
NUMBER ELEVEN

The Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
shall receive salary Of seven thousand dol.
lars per ann1lm, and the Associate Justices oi
the Supreme Court shall each receive salary
Of six thousand five hundred dollars per an.
mum, payable quarterly on their own warrant
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-27

The Charleston. s. G., News estimates the
business Of that city for the year ending Au-
gust 81 at s44o56,ss2. The receipts of cotton
have been 429292 bales as compared with 445 SIT
bales In 1s7e-77. The South Carolina rice crop
shows d falling off OF 1857 tierces. The trade In
phosphate rock, which has become very i'm
portant amounted to 1so,e7s tons. an increase Of
E,au
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-27
ut article ninety.)
NUMBER SIXTEEN.

In order to provide for the establishment OF
the judicial system created by the above
amendments, and to prevent the evils OF an
interregnurn, 1t is hereby ordained by the
ESrsLThat the General Assembly, which
meets the first Monday In January, 1879, shall,
in accordance with the foregoing amend
ments, Immediately redistrict the State and
provide for the authority Of clerks, and the
election and criminal Jurisdiction OF justices
Of the peace
tSecond-That as soon as the Legislature
shall have acted as aforesaid, the Governor
shall by proclamation call an election for JUS
tees Of the peace for each parish, except the
parish of Orleans, and for district judges, in
each district created by the redistricting,
where one or more parishes have been added,
Or taken from the existing judicial district,
and for State attorneys, as above provided,
except in the parish Of Orleans, where the
district attorney for the parish shall be State
attorney. This election shall be held on the
same day throughout the State, which day
shall not be less than sixty nor more, than
ninety days after the passage Of said act.
| The terms Of the officers elected at said cleo
ton shall expire at the general election OF
1880, and the limitation on the change OF dis
| tricts, Oftener than once every four years
shall not be considered as having effect before
the general election Of 1880.
| Third-That the j.dicial system, as estab'
lished by the constitution OF 1853, shall remain
in force until the expiration OF the thirtieth
day after said election, excluding from the
computation the day Of the election.
| Fosrth-The adoption Of these amendments
shall not vacate the Offices OF the present
clerks of courts in each parish.
| NUMBER SEVENTEEN.
Article one hundred and thirty-two Of the
constitution 0f 0f 1883 t9GS eEaalI be ahrnoatad
| NUMBER EIGHTEEN.
The Superintendent Of Public Education
shall receive salary Of thirty-ive hundree