davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-06
FOREIGN.
OPPOSED TO rnx AFGHAN Wan.

E"ssO TO tax AFGHAN WAR.
LONDON. Dec. 5.-ln the house Of com.
mons this afternoon Whitbrssd, liberal.
gave notes that he would offer 4 resolu,ion
o'sspprov'ng Of the Afahsn w.r. and .,ksd
.ol tne appointment day for ito discussion.
Inc chancellor Of the exchequsr said hs
could not postpone the discussion of the
government resolution fixed for Monday
next. npon this announcement, Lord Har
itngton appealed to the government 70 give
place To Whitbresd's resolution. Glsds,ose
supported Hartinston's appeal but Dir Stat.
ford Northcots stating that the govern.
ment's motion ives not necessarily Eeaning
to charge oil costs OF the war to India, be
could not ~conssstto sdjours the discussion.
Chamberlain, radical. gave notice 10 % id.
dilion to Whitbread's motion, attacking
the alleged unconstitutionality of the GOV
srnmsnts proceedings 10 AfRhsuistan.
EXPENSES OF THE AFGHAN WAR,
London, Dec. 6.-The secretary of stat4
for India in the house Of lords, and the I'M,
der secretary for India in the house Of com
MONS. will, on Monday, move the followin,
resolution:
Resotred. That her m.jesty having direct
ed 4 military expedition Of her forces
charged upon Indian revenues, TO be dis
patched ag inst the ameer Of AfRhanistau
this house consents that tho evenu of In.
dia shall be applied to defray the expense,
Of the military operations which may b<
carried on beyond the external frontiera al
her majesty's Indian possessions.
THE IRISH MEMBERS COMPLAIN.
Before the passage Of the address in the
house of commons, Mccarthy Downing com,
planned Of the absence in the royal speech
of any promise to redress Irish grievances
Power and Sullivan, Irish members, pro.
tested against the Afghan war. The HON.
secretary promised tina. when the list Of
measures, for the session was produced. il
would he found that ireland had not been
forgotten.
BANK IN DIFFICULTY.
II is reported on exchange the west OF
England aud south Of Wales district bank
head ONCE at Bristol Is 10 difficulty.
sCOTcHMAN's VIEWS.
Edinburg, Dee. G.-The S%cotchmans Lon.
don correspondent says: In influential
quarters it is believed an arrangement With
Russia for the settlement of the &c, trail
Asia question is on the tapis, and it is
likely to assume the form of a portion of
Afghanistan.
London, Dec. 6.-The Derby cotton mill,
at Bolton, burned. Loss $4,000 pounds.
AFFAIRS IN ROME.
Rome, Dec. Elm the chambers Of depu.
ties Yesterday the minister of the interior
the accusations against the gov
erument. He referred to y better press and
showed uselessness Of suppress,ng clubs.
AUSTRIA TROUBLED.
Vienna. Dec. 6.-The ministerial crisis
in Coustantlnople has produced . very IN.
favorable impression here. Kheiredin Pa
Sha. the rev grand vizier is one Of Austrls's
adverssries. He urged the sultan to forci.
bly, resist Austrian occupation Of Turkish
territory. He is regarded here as On 10.
s%crupulous schemer. capsule Of fastening
TO her rum. The change Of minis
try is believed to be mainly attributable 10
Russian intrignes.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-06
SIDEWALK NOTICE.

Be u Aeselred by the Mayor and tie Council of
tn C,tyoJ Yankton:
That 1t is hereby declared necessary, that n
sidewalk eight () feet wide be constructed OH
the north side of lots I 6 9, block 10, Toda's
Broadway. on the corner of Sd street. thence
along said srd street l0a feet long, and also com
mencing on 3rd street, corner Of Broadway, on
OF =. block Is. Iodd's Yankton, as is necessary.
Ihat SAID walk shall be constructed OF Wond
and shall be 8 feet wide and be built in Accord.
ton. 3 VI Aaslk-
Passed November IL. ls,a
Attest Il wce>
EERAASK J: ,MAsHA8AroH. CITY Cert mayor.
BYE. I. WHITE. Deputy,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-06
Why the indian Bureau Should
Not be Transferred.
Secretary Schurx Before tho Con.
nittoe.
Discussion in Parliament Relative to
the Afghan War.
Situation ot u. Butchers s.r,k. IN Chicago
THE INDIAN TRANSFER QUESTION.
snCuRz's


Washington. Dec. 0.-The Joint commits
sion, considering the transfer Of the 1ndiau
bureau to III. military department, heard
Secretary Schu,z to-day. He aisclaimed
any personal desire to retain c"ntlol Of the
Indian service under interior department.
No branch Of the departments busiuess 10 &c
troublesome and %thankless. He though,
the Indians entitled to humane treatment
and that cauld only be ,eudered through
the process Of CIVILIZATION. educa'
ton and kind treatment. This
the military were tot fitted
to promote. The secretary quoted from the
report of the Sioux commission, signed by
Generals Sherman, Terry, Augur and 9th.
ers, setting forth, in effect, that if peace With
the Indians was required, the management,
Of their affairs should be placed under the
civil department Of the government. Now,
I agree with these gentlemen OH this point.
There arc = great many officers of the army
who have excellent ideas about Indian at.
fairs, but it is another thing to bring these
ideas into practical effect. The military
army Of the government WAS not gifted with
the patient labor required TO place the hoe
in the Indians hand, and teach them how
to use it.
He denied very emphatically the red tape
system Of reporting Indian outbreaks which
had been asserted was required under the
present administration Of Indian affairs.
Wherever q caee arises where prompt action
10 Necessary, he In person communicated
with the secretary Of war or the general of
Of the arm, as the case may be, thereby
causing but . very few hours delay in per-
fecting the necessary arrangements to meet
the emergency, rather than months, as init
mated BY Gen. Sherman. He claimed tina.
the demand for the transfer of the
bureau from the civil to the mill
tary department, vas based on as.
sumptions rather than upon facts. History
will decide that the Indian bureau ie cred
tied with Indian wars which in reality oc.
Cured previous to its organization. Under
the civil management the cause Of = ma.
Jority Of the wars, in his opinion, is the
breaking Of t~reatie, together with the en-
croachment Of greedy whites upon settle.
msnts allotted to would-be peaceful Indians.
He did not believe that such military off.
Gers "a Genls. Sherman, Sheridan and 9TH
es desired war, but subordinates who had
regulations to make were not 40 keen fo1
peace, especially with the Indian race.
Army officers who Lave been 10 charge
at Indian agencies have been very faithful
aud efficient Their duties were, however,
10 connection with the unsettled state of
affairs, and not with the view to civiliz,ng
the Indians. The secretary advised the
placing Of troublesome Indians on RESET
vations under martial law, and of increas-
ing the number Of tine Indian police force
from 450 to 1000, 1900. This force was
very reliable and bsd rendered good service.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-06
CRIME.

BANK PRESIDENT INDICTED.
Troy. Dc. 6.-The president Of the de.
1unct merchssts and mechanics hank, has
esss indicted; also Deputy Sheriff Murphy.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-06
MILWAUKEE,.

Milwaukee, Dec. 6.
WHEAr-s@4c lever hard, oslo; No
!, seac; No. 2. S25c for cash; SAFE 70,
January.
CoRx-304c.
OArs-2Oc.
RYE-43c.
BARLEY-85c.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-06
MARKETS BY 1ELEsRAP II

WALL STREET.
New York, Dec. 6.
Aonsy-s@3ac.
Goid--$l.O01.
stocks-Isregular.
Govesmens-Firm.
NEW YORK MARKET.
New York, Dec. 6.
'WHEAr-Dull ; No. 2 red, December
SLOT.
RrE-steady; No. 2, western, SOC.
CoRN-Shade easier; western mixed, Al.
@47c
BARLEY-Steady.
OArs-Firm; western mixed, 29}@3lac
PoRK-About steady; $40.
LARD-Dull S6.05.
WH1sKY-$l.074.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, Dec. 6.
WHEAT-steady and firm ; No. 2 red
s63 bid for cash; No. 2 spring, s3ac bi,
for cash ; sage bid for January ; Sale 70
February.
CoRs-Firn ; sl4c for cash; Slac 70
January.
OArs-Nominal and firm; 2oc for cash
2Otc bid for for January.
RYE-44}c.
BARLEY-stronser; 97@973c.
PoRK-Weak and lower; $685. for cash
S7.923c for January; ss,023c bid Febru
ary.
LARD-Weak and lower; $3.50 for cash
January; s5.773c for February.
WH1sKY-Lower $1.o5.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-16
BOGUS GOLD.
A you.s s,.-aur,nn Iakea In.

Last night young man named Joel
Conway, haiiing from Bonneville,
Missouri, Landed III the city on the
south b0u'.d train. Soon after
alighting from this train, snd before
hs mad lett the depot, he gss aeeosted
by nan, who gave the name
of Wilson, who proposed that they
walk down to the city together, to
which Conway consented. They put
up at Main street hotel, and soon
afterwards repaired to bed, both
occupying the same room. They had
not been In bed long, when Wilson
proposed that they shonld dress. and
go 10 see Macbeth" which Was being
plsyed by the Tayleure combination.
at the operahouse, to which young
Conway readily but rashly sssepted.
They took Ia The play, ANA when
that - As over took IN several drinks,
Ihomps0E's iheater aud several gam
ing halls. Wilson represented him
self ss merchant from Sherman, say
ing that he was ia the city on businc ss,
and hsd bought lot of goods, which
he WAS going To freight 10 Sherman,
and that he had no money with him
but lot OF gold, and as he did not Ike
h pay gold for either the goods or
! freights 10 entire strar ers, he would
Toe kiud 10 Conway, and exchange with
bin for greenbacks, dollar for dollar.
Conway, not suspeetiag anything
wrong, cid so, giving him three
hundred aud fifteen dollars In green
backs. Wilson then said that lac
had q friend, who vas stopping
+ at the Letirand hotel who was goirg
away on the early morning train and
as he wanted 10 see him before he left
I ne would go dowa there and
I return in few minutes. After he had
/ gone young Conway stepped out to get
"A dtiuk and offered piece Of the
money "a pay which the bgrkeepe
I told him sss counterfeit Thunder
struck at this he submitted the money
(. to the Inspection OF several person
all of whom prom ubced i: eouDterieis
which IL really wss. Conway notified
al officer OF the affair, giving him .
description of the msn, yet the pros
poets of catching him are not veiy
good AZ IL is more than likely the mar
has left the city,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-16
IN JEOPARDY.
a Fereixser's Expeyieass in Fort
Worsa

All new towns in western countries,
aud more especially those that are st
the terminus OF railroads are oharac-
terised by class of men who set the
law of the land at defiance, fearing
neither sod nor man, Such place II
Fort Worth. which would compare
xeil with DeAdwood City There ar
rived in Dallas a lew days since, q
Jewish Moor, named ID DE Bahlul,
from Morocco, who eatus livelihood
by selling what he calls Al Arabian
charm, Tuesday, he went to Fort
Worth, and states that on that night,
while walking along the streets of the
place, he all at once BEGAN aware that
lac was being followed by q we'll
dressed man. Being stranger 10 a
strange land, he was wary of the man
who continued TO follow him, wherever
he went. He became alarmed at bis
actions, and attempted 10 einde
him, but To 10 purpose, for
wherever be went, there the man
would be following him like shadow.
To ia himself ot hin,, he determined
on going 10 Aiz hot,l, and after
ciEcuit..as route, battered himself that
he had, ~ last, lost himself to hi
fofnieutor tut he was premature in
tbus oungFatalstiug himself, for when
IN front Of the I'll Paso hotel, on
looking back there he wac DIGGING his
steps. He kept on, however, towards
the United states hotel, here he was
stopping the man continuing 20 hound
aim. He had not gone far. however,
wien the party drew pistol and fred
~ him, when lac ran into house near
1, By tn save his life. he eventually
reached his hotel, where he related ms
story to an oilioer who, he states,
laughed at she matter, as being
e. capital joke. Mr.. DeBahiui
states that since his arrival
Ia the United States he has Travelled
over the greater portion of it and is
much pleased with The tonntry, its
government and it, peopi., but In all
/ his travels he WAS never treated SO
! badly and his lite placed IL siich jeop-
I ardy as it was while In Fort Worth
( We give the facts a. related 10 Us by
( him, and while We know there are
+ many good and law abiding people in
( that place, get foreigner should be
/ protected, and the scuun irel Who at
1 tempted To take las lite far The sake Of
( gaining N few dollars should be hunted
( down and punished for his villainCus
+ act.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-16

4 FOND uDther ia Search of Ser osts
ShiId. hs Had been Fax en- from it,
Home by n Worthless Father.

a FOND Mother ia Search of Ser osis
ShiId. " hs Had been Fax en- from it,
Home by n WORTHLESS Father.
Yesterday evening, as the $40 west
bound train drew up at the Union
cepot, the reporter noticed a woman
sitting in the coach weeping bitterly,
wriuging her bands as though her
heart would break. Learning from
gentleman passenger the substance
Of the cause OF her grief he approached
her aud learned that her name was
Mrs. Anna Tucker, aud that she was
from Evansville, Indiana, aud was Oh
her way to Font Worth, ia search
Of her husband who had ran away,
taking with him their little child,
tiye-yesr-old hoy. They had lived
several years in Louisville, after their
rnsrrIsge, where her husband, Charles
T.. Tucker, had acquired the habit
Of drinking. to which vice he soon
after added that of gambling. When
Hrst married they were comfort ably
tiXed la the world, aud for time
lived happily together, bat it Was of
; short duration for the loving ard
afieetionate husband was turned ty
hib vices, into a rough and tyrsBuicai
monster, whose chief delight seemed
to tie 10 torment and abuse her The
husband having squsndered What lit
ie m0n ~ they had, they moved over
10 Evansville, To little hot!se which
was her property In the meantime
he had lost his position as sales
man In Louisville house, which
I caused him Ia drink harder than
/ befure. Daring the late Murphy
temperance movement, DE became "a
I convert when he Succeeded ia securing
a position ms travelling salesman for
the wbolesGie dry-goo,is house of o
1ompkins & 60. For awhile. all went
! well, the husband keeping suher aud
working Internationally, as though he
meant 10 retTive his lost fortune, but
alHs. no ieil "a victim TO the tempter,
and again took up his life OF intemp.r-
snce and shame. "Here, 1sbe said weep
ing as she touched 3 scar on his fore.
head, 'is whore Charlie struck me,
while he was ofazed with ~hisky. He
wss so sorry when he became sober -
Vet he continued to drink, and
one day, while ia one OF his drinking
moods, ran oil, taking the child will,
him, leaving her tothe charity OF her
friends. He left her note. ssyiBg lse
wac going 10 Fort Wor.s,, Texas, ir
which he advised her not to follow
him; yet. with mothers yearning to
recover her child, she would dare his
dlsplessure 10 regain her child. The
wontSe vas about to say more con.
cSrning the matter, tut the bell rang
aud the train moved of, carrying
her to her worthless husband and be.
! loved child.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-16

BROWN saEErISGs-AtIantie.- A, 81,
Indlac head. { s;1cs Nashville. "A, &c.
Etics, G, SIC; LaSr.lsee. LII. t-.-. bsIger.
L. I-sc. Dwight, !; fePeHsi, Ii. IA Pc
per-i, 81 Ia -.
BLEACHkD MU-LINs- " AM sntta, az
i!1sas rruit of tb- Loom. lie. L.onsdsss. exc
Hope, el,ei Peabody, sc; New Jersey. &, TO-
Nassau, y.
DUCkS-Arliagfon Brown. l45Sc, Cham pi-
CO lSil4Sd, l4s1c. L>-wiston Plan otflls, isr.
LewisiesH Chess, is1se. AriIngISa Fancy
STRIPE, Ne
CkIBRiCs- sogl. 80; Fiat sc; nigh
Coo ic tig hsr.
CoKstI JkASs-SaumkeHs. 8 L.. Penn
Derton, 81; sutloiE, ssxe.
TjCk5-Anssrz-.s AGA. Lbs LsSiston
Sp-in, li.; do so-in, re; do plsid. Sc Act1len
IA. ISG, Coui=1n1s -old medal iacs 10 CA
l2ssc, 90 dis, ~. :. he; Eastern A, &c
CifEtk--Eepnofn .i4asc. AmeficuE, He
CAisSioliia, No. -. iG=. Para 100. I7c.
pESIN~-DDstOn, SIS, Goruis ny, IKE
otls, BIB, iz5Se; York, rs. Clsrk'-. DC
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50, kyFetis-
AZ Ano.k-sg, lee
=AaiPES-AmeTieau, sa.c. filsegoW, g..
l4c; Afsbaisis. 5-S, brown. ~
6INGhAMS-Amoske. &c; Bates. 81
RenfTss, ". Souihrsrks Sc Dies SD ie-,
lOSSc.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-16

Ex."--..a en- tn. p.,,, ard wichita.

Excursion an the DALI ssd wichita.
rhe excursion upon the Dallas and
Wichita railroad yesterday evening,
was u most pleasant sfieir. The train
left the DEPOT at foar o'clock, having
tor passengers. the officers OF the road,
the city coancii ard others. The train
made good tine, running remarkably
smooth, the general ex preston %; opin
ions being that il run the easiest of
any new road that they had ever trav-
sied over The company have built
neat and substantial depots at Carolton
and Trinity Mile, within the past
week. The train passed over the fridge
Of the Elm Fork, of the Trinity, when
several EGGS of beer were Forthcoming
the company drinking health to tue
occasion. The bridge 5 q substan tial
structure, built of good material, and
IL three hundred aud twenty feet long.
and forty feet high, being eight fee,
above the high.water mark, Soon
sfter their arrival. the train started on
the return TO the city, where the pas.
sengers arrived In time for supper.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-16

AesitfGa5 evening, about I've O'Clock,
" consisbie arrested T.. L. Graves, a
ycuuE hNj er 10 this city, for the for.
ieilatc ~ a bond De had given for a
nne imposed on him for failing to
WORK q road. Shortly afterwards he
vas REFRESHED hy Deputy sheriff
Spencer "a charge Of ssindline Gus
Migaon, 49, Elm street saloouist. The
reporter eslfei upon Mignon, and
learned ffoln him the following coz.
csrsiBg The affair: On the night OF
The 7th Graves entered hts saloon
sad requested him TO cash check
ef i'gvsn dollsr- and a half for him on
The sisfe savings bank, al the ssms
Vice 'hos iug him what he clsirned
'ppo . certificate % deposit, Grsves
nlso niisred % pay bill or three dol
lars ont % u for irieud who ow ed
digaon THAI smo0pt. Graves drew
ihr ese'ik Tor seven doiIarr and hair
~oich ne gave MigBao, who In return
handed BIN four dolisrs and n half
Tstsiniffr the three doilar- ror the b,ll
o. per pgreerDspt The chpcl, ws.
presented % the bank, &hen it wa,
aAsstaiDed that Graves had No mcne,
.seposstsd there nor never had. Com
pIslnt wss made by Mignon, wblcl
re-olsed IN h,s arrest ~ sirssdy stated
csaoBei Johr s,smmons aud Captain
kirby went 90 bis bond, vhich va
nvs hundred dollsrss and he wss -
isaard from cnstody.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-16

DALLAS tpB NTS FARM, February Stn.
To the Editor of The Herald:
SIR-A jail break of very peculiar
character occurred here on the 5th iu-
slant. Three prisoners lone white ana
two black, named respectively, Me-
Kinney, Riley and Polk, feigned sick
ness as aii exeus - prevent them
from teiug taken out To work. After
the departure ufthe svsiiabie woT b ing
prisoners they were iocsed w in Jail,
aud Immediately began making prep
sraiions 10 effect their escape. FIRST OF
all, they took doa the stove pipe, ard
Used raznrs to enlarge the hole " hich
it passed through. Finally, they sue
ceeded III getting ~ into the guards
room, which is over the jail. They
then drew the slap e, stealing a large
dirk knife and several plugs OF to-
bacco, and proceeded on their way to
Dallas, which place they reached with
safety. The white man went around
the streets ooastiDg of the heroic deed
he had accomplished, when some of
the authorities hearing of his sdven-
lures immediately locked him up in
Jail. where he remains to await his re-
turn the farm. The two negroes,
after Wandering AROUND the streets,
became tired and hungry, aud came TO
the conclusion ii WAS better for them
tn Return 10 their good home, one of
them coming back on Thur day and
the other on Friday. Uacle Jerry gave
them reception similar to that given
the prodigal son, ordering the cook to
dish each of them up good square
meal, which they demolished with the
greatest of rapidity. Uncle Jerry il
not like most men IL IL his motto 70
do good for evil Instead of locking
them up IN the Jail, ne made them
both trustees, giving each Of them
good adrice and instructions how to
| behave themselves for the future.
which no doubt they will do, as they
seem TO be very peDiteBt for the crime
committed. The last saw of them
was at the wood pile, when they made
the chips fly in all directions, which
prove TO me they we're not novices
with an axe.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-16

t'a ihe '4boat

last niglt. Ahoot ten o'clock, man
"ained ). Cia,, f'om Grapoyino Pralr,
-, ~, snta a hae with the ,ioor-keeper
"a thonlpsou theatre, when he pUlled
b. pistol and sworo he could whip ANY
man Ia these United States. CLAY.
- h" "us considerably under the In ia.
'u"e of liTur threatened 10 shoot The
'inai. ieeper, when "A pnii ,en,an wss
frnt ior. lu tue meantime, Clay len.
EnihF To- Ihe California wagon yard,
where be smrse'i himself firing on his
pisi'i Wiieer Seatt attempted 20 az.
gel him, whoa Clay snapped the pis
to' 81 aim, hut luckily, It failed 70 ire
when roe orieer caught and disarm ed
him. lie vaa given qusriers Ia III.
f"inio'ee. 20 await bis presentation
th'a morning b. the recorder.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-16

"wednesday the colonIsts who are on
their WY to Donneliy coubty. LEFT for
sherman, where, n..sr eqnipping
themselves, they will proceed on their
Joarney. riIs name 81 the town they
intend settling Is 10 be called Claren-
doa. A store for common use, and .
school noaes aud a postotiiee are TO be
bnlis 81 once. Other Immigrants ere
soan expected to join them. They
nnmAer sons twenty members 1t
present, aineng whom are several
women. The HrHALu Wishes the nsw
colony raach success Ia flaeir nsw
! homo. g,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-16
Ion.,.o nsEatr.

PLUG TOBAC, o-NuEinis bright. d..
pounds, N.4si. ID up inr ana extra t9ist. - 4
lpc, DO Il. extra tin Isl tsatsu 90 aus
diam . and l.-in tHist, i,asuu- "a. c tnfLuu ].
in. w II. Ia a.. 30 tisa % as navy - -
., o. 40. l-nutrR tfis navy. briGnI o. s.sug
any, sIaE.'.c. d. do mahogany. - go CO az
mahogany u cfaSs 49, 90. cn DO 4 LIZ ~ -
hox-siy, . 100. do 40 doe 81 "a. -ss1tr
fiH q - i--1uolces - a "a . tsl- .ausu, - a
sc, tar suasAar. CON I,Iou, s.satSc-
SMOKING vi lnia stuusfEg, - and 4.
J1rsalc, henuIrky s. 40 common Ia gOou
5thc. fancy. hs 80 gHal4fy. 9 s.a-i -. ful
r.sI. z, uTsDTHrd, per a., "a a..
DoME~IlE NiGAE. -uuvauu. esf.t ~.
-.ec ami Havana, H'l-i. do 40 ~erEs a.ieF +,
labi 'oLnut'strut = 81, 49, =. ordinary.
ifIi>s ci4-T., T. .t'I "a e., tf.ti.-
Efbl. ED TiBAH-. pa e r-f fuas. ksa
del TA,. sii., I-lnc.o-. sac IA, ss- sisg; IN
cbas, ei-sls Pot de Ffiuss4ss, rfsIr iondns %
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be.