davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-07-31
State Immigration Agent on His
Travels.

Mr.. Harley T. Blocker, immigrant
agent for Florida, arrived in the citv
on the steamer Empire State from
Detroit, where he has been for about
a month inviting and encouraging i'm.
migration to the Alligator State. Mr..
Blocker says quite number of i'm.
migrants have already gone from that
section to look at the country and in.
spect the crops, and others are pre-
pairing to go in the Fall. He is en-.
gagged in making arrangements with
railroad and steamship lines for cheap
transportation and freight. Mr..
Blocker is stopping at the CONNER.
cial Hotel, where he will remain IN
til August l, and can be seen by per.
sons desiring information regarding
Florida. Chicago Times.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-07-31
HOW DUB PRODUCERS ARE
TREATED

Mr.. Ryder, of Lake George. gives
the Florida Dispatch the following
statement Of his dealing with a New
York house to whom he consigned
his vegetables.
Having seen in some Florida paper
that some of the shippers on the West
India Transit Railroad were dissatis.
fled with their returns from New
York, will you please allow me space
in your much valued paper for the
following statement:
shipped the following vegetables
to r. w. Woodruff G. Co., AZ and "A
Fulton Pier, W. Washington Market,
New York:
March 2S.-Two two-thirds crates
Mohawk beans.
April II. - Three crates Mohawk
beans.
April 18.-Two crates Mohawk and
three of white way beans.
April 25.-Two crates of squashes
and two of cucumbers.
May 2.-One and a half crate of
squashes, one and q half of cucumbers
and one of tomatoes.
May 1.-TWO crates of cucumbers
three OF tomatoes, and one barrel of
cabbage.
May 22.-Eight crates of tomatoes
May 29-Seven and a half crates of
tomatoes and one half crate sweet
Spanish peppers.
June 5.-Eight crates tomatoes.
June 12.-Nineteen crates of to.
matoes.
About April Sth I heard from
beans shipped March 2Sth, and about
April 23d heard from beans shipped
April II, after which I heard from
nothing shipped until May 21st, when
l got the following letter:
NEW YORK, May 16, 1873.
rs. Ryder, Esq:
Dear Sir: On the account of the
sickness Of our book keeper, he has
been away for two weeks, and, in
consequence. our books have got be-
hind. VIII you please send us an ac-
count OF all you have shipped, and we
will attend to itat once, and you shall
have the account with the money.
r. w. WOODRUFF &c Co."
L Immediately sent account of stuff
shipped, and heard no more from
them, although I inquired nearly
every shipment, until June 21st,
when received a registered letter
and the following statement:
New YORK, June IA, 1873
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-07-31


Jacksonville and Savannah and Albany.
Sleeping cars run through to and front
Savannah and Albany.
Passengers from Savannah for Fernan-
dina, Gainesville and Cedar Keys take this
train.
Passengers leaving Macon at Z 80 q III.
daily except Sunday, connect at .Jesup
with tits train for Florida.
Passengers from Florida by This traia
connect at ,Jesup with train arriving ir
Macon at 10 p m, daily except Sunday.
Passengers from Savannah for Bruns-
wick and Darien take this train. ARRIVING.
at Brunswick 6 80 am.
Passengers from Brunswick arrive af
Savannah 40 am.
No change of cars between MONTGOMERY
and Jacksonville.
Pullman Palace sleeping cars run
through to and from Savannah and Jack
sonVllle; also through sleepers between
Montgomery, Ala, and Jacksonville, Fla.
Connect at Albany with passenger trains
both ways on Southwestern Railroad to
and from Macon, Eufaula Montgomery.
Mobile. New Orleans, ETC.
Mail steamer leaves cambridge for Apa-
lachicOla every Monday at OOam
Close connection at Jacksonville daily,
Sundays excepted, for Green Cove Springs.
st. Augustine, Palatka. Enterprise. DeLand
and all landings on the st. Johns River,
Trains on b. and A. X. r. Leave junc-
ton, going west, Monday. Wednesday, and
Friday at IL IA a m, and for Brunswick
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 4:4Op nj
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS-EASTERN
DIVISION.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-07-31

E. and o. E.
got no itemized account of freight
on different shipments, as I would
like to have had, as / shipped by three
different routes. The letter stating
their book keeper was sick, was very
much like one received by a friend
last year; and it seems strange that
they should enquire of me what had
shipped. They give me no notice
that cucumoers, squash, or tomatoes
were received in bad order, and yet
the New York Sana gave the follow
ing quotations
April 23.-Florida striug beans,
$500 to $500 per crate.
April 30.-Cucumbers (Fiorida)
$500 per crate.
May 7.-Cucumbers per crate, SO.
to $500.
May 14.-Cucumbers (Florida,) 81.
to $3.50; new cabbage, $1OO to SIX
per barrel; Florida tomatoes $500
to $500 per crate.
May 28.-Florida tomatoes, S15O
to $500 per crate. E''''
June 4 FLORIDA tomatoes, $3.50
to $500 per crate.
4. W. Woodruff Is Co., were not
all to whom l shipped vegeta-
bles this year; and it seems rather
strange if the vegetables were not,
put up to suit that market, as have
grown vegetables all my life in the
vicinity OF New York TOR that market
prior to my coming to Florida, and
always followed the same in Florida.
Will some of your many readers
please give some of their experiences
with r. w. Woodruff &c CO., New
York S. RYDER.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-07-31

The Mayor of Jacksonville has
issued an order prohibiting the sale
OF watermelons in that city.
Senator Conover has been pom;.
mated by the Republican Convention
at Monticello, for Congress, from
that district, against Hon. r. H. M.
davidson, the Conservative Candi.
date.
Judge J. r. Mizell has raised
corn on his place this season that
VIII compare favorably with the re.
nOwned Mississippi Valley corn.
1t will measure about IA feet HIGH.
and yield over 80 bushels to the acre
VINO can beat itH-Oraaage Co. Re.
porter.
Our State Agent Of Immigration
has been hanging about the Office of
the Detroit Free Press evidently with
'he intention OF capturing "Bijah"
and bringing him to Florida. 1t is a
great move as the Free Press will
have to follow aud be publish ed
here.
On all sides we hear the com
plant of this being the dullest Summer
known since the close of the war.
Business of all kinds is almost at a
standstill. Little or no work for me.
chanics or anyone else, and even the
disciples of Esculapius wander about
town with an air of dependency,
waiting like Micawber, for something
to turn up.-&. augustine Neecs.
1t does make the hair of this
tender reporter stand on its head to
see how recklessly the young ladies
exhibit their equestrian skill. A
horse running at break-neck speed,
with no impeding power but the del
icate fabric of a female muscle, like
unto that development on the
limb of a mosquito, is matter for
solicitude, and if the ladies had any
regard for the nerves of this report
er, to say nothing of their own lives
they would not do it anymore
-Fzorid5an.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-07-31

We return thanks to Mr.. j. H. L amb
for fine lot of scuppemong grapes.
All our people are interes ting them
s2lvesIn pine apple culture.
Mr.. j. A. Huffman is making many
Improvements on his ten acre lot near the
town,
-Messrs. Sturtevant Bros, of Orange
City, have been eating ripe pine apples of
their own raising.
Mr. j. j. Banta will shortly erect q
tasty two story cottage on the lot that he
has purchased in town.
The Stark grove, on Lake Beresford
promises to give large crop this season.
1t gave 10000 last year.
Some of our citizens, who have been
visiting Daytona, are loud in their prais-
es Of that delightful summer resort.
The funeral services of the late Mrs.
Prevatt will be held at Prevatt church
next Sunday at 10a o'clock
"A subscriber writing from Lewiston,
Me-, says: 81 enjoy the AGRICULTURIsT
very much the information and satisfac-
tion I receive from 1t repay me many times
the price of subscription.
Divine services will be held at Wood
land Institute, Monday evening. Aug. 5th,
at z o'clock. The following named gentle
men are expected to be in attendance
Rev. R. T. Bishop. Rev. T. N. Geautier, Rev.
Mr.. Barnett, and Rev. G. w. Register.
We are informed that Maj Norris, now
in Chicago. has sold number of lots in
Spring Garden to people who will come
down this fall to settle. The advantages
of this place only require to be known, to
be appreciated. and it is now settling up
with first class Northern people.
Last Saturday we spent very pleas
ant afternoon at Mr.. Ruben Marsh's, in
company with J. Y. Parce Esq. Mr.. Marsh
is one of the oldest settlers In this section.
having been on his present place over nine
teen years. He has quite number of or
ange trees in full bearing, he called our
attention to one in particular, it being
only six years old from the seed and is
loaded with fruit. He also has two French
lemon trees in bearing. Mr.. Marsh, how
ever, devotes most of his attention to field
erops, sugar cane being his most profit
able one.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-07-31

TILSON-In West Salem, Wis. .Jnlv
1878, aged IS years. Edmond s. son of
Edmund Tilson, of West Randolph, VT.
Edmund Sherburn Tilson was born
in Braintree, Orange county, VT, but
while yet a child, his parents re-
moved to West Randolph in the
same county. His earlier years were
spent in his New England home,
amid those scenes and influences
which help much to develope the
youthful mind. In addition to the
common school, he pursued his stud
les at the Randolph Academy, at
the Business College in Burlington,
and also at one of the Normal schools
OF Ohio. He made teaching his prin-
cipal work, and began his work in
his native State when only seventeen
years of age. About ten years since
he came to this State and taught first
at Mondovi, afterward in Eau Claire.
Then returned to the East for a brief
interval, during the last illness of his
mother whom he loved devotedly.
After her decease he again in Wis.
took up his life work and taught in
Brookfield, Waukesha, Palmyra and
Chippewa Falls. In the last place
he remained nearly five years, had
eminent success and did noble work.
Three year ago the oath of August
MIR. Tilson and Miss Ida Elwell were
married at her home in West Salem.
They worked successfully together
in school with bright prospects be-
fore them. A little more than a
year passed when - acute symp-
toms Of copsnmfss, npxared as to
cause his removal to Hl6rida, where
he and his wife remained several
months. But the disease gained a
stronger and stronger hold. Return
ing North some two months since, he
came to the house ofhis father-in-law,
G. G. Elwell, to be mlnistered unto
in his last days. Gradually he grew
weaker. Gradually, yet surely, dis
ease wasted his form away. All that
quiet, and the best attention, and
medical skill could do to make the
patient comfortable, was done. But
nothing could stop OF stay the COM
ing messenger. At midday he came.
Peaceful and calm as in sleep, Mr..
Tilson went into that sleep which re-
mains unbroken until the trump of
God shall sound. He did not fear to
die. He never made a public pro-
fession of religion, but believed in a
Christian life, in the bible and in a
personal Savior. He said little of his
own feelings, and was strongly averse
to having his sickness made subject
of remark. It was sore trial for
him to be sick, to leave work well
begun and prosperous, and to give
up cherished plans. But he felt will
ing to be in the hands of God. By
this event the living are under trial.
He has left an aged father, a brother
and three sisters, who deeply feel
their loss. A young wife is widowed.
Life is not measured by years. but
by achievements. Mr.. Tilson had
won and held the respect and esteem
OF all who knew him. G..
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-07-31
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad.
General Superintendent's Office,
Atlantic 81 Gulf Railroad,
SAVANNAH Nav 9Th 16-p

IN AND AFTER SUNDAY. Nav
" 9th, Passenger Train on this road will
NIGHT EXPRESS.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-07-31

-"Mr. Tapenthread isn't in, I see,'
said an old shopper to the clerk in
attendance.
"No'm, he's at home to-day"
II suppose he has nothing new"
"Yes'm, he has; he's got pneumo'
MIA"
"You don't say 80; what are You
getting yard for monia. now ?"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-07-31
WESLEYAN FEMALEINsTITUTE
sTAUNT0N, VIRGINIA.

This time honored Institution opens
September 18th. 1878. Among the first
Sfafes 1Sp nouns 1dues ~ sne United
Surroundings beautiful. Climate unsur-
passed. Patronized by seventeen States
AMONG THE BEST TERMS IN THE I'm
ION Board, Washing, Lights, English.
Latin, French, for each half of the Scholastic
year, $115. Music &c. very low. For
Catalogues, address Rev. WIN. A. HARRIS.
10 Is President, Staunton, Va
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-07-31
OBITUARY.

TILSON-In West Salem, Wis, july 9.
1878, aged IS years. Edmond $. son of
Edmund Tilson, of West Randolph, vt.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-07-31
DIANA Beautiful Concert Grand Pianos,
ILHlHlEnnst Sirteen Hundred Dollars nnlu

DIANA Beautiful Concert Grand Pianos,
L I1lvUcost Sixteen Hundred Dollars only
Four Hundred and Twenty-Five Dollars
Superb Grand Square Pianos, cost Eleven
Hundred Dollars only Two Hundred and
Twenty-Five Dollars. Elegant Upright
Pianos, cast Eight Hundred Dollars only
One Hundred and Fifty-fve Dollars. New
Style Upright Plans. One Hundred and
Twelve Dollars and Fifty cents.
Organs, ThirtY-fve Dollars.-llkLAN
Organs. 10 stops. Seventy-TwoU1CUIAIV
Dollars and Fifty cents. Church Organs,
16 stops, cost Three Hundred and Ninety
Dollars, only One Hundred and Fifteen
Dollars. Elegant Three Hundred and Sew
enty-five Dollar Mirror top Organs, only
One Hundred and Five Dollars.
Tremendous sacrifice to close out present
stock. Immense new steam factory soon
to be erected. Newspaper with much in
formation abOutcO of Pianos and Organs
sent rec. Please address DANIEL +.
BEATTY, Washington, n. J.. ITO
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-07-31
Florida.

Report of the Florida Fruit Growers As
sociation, a 70 page pamphlet, full of infor-
nation about the State: also the Clima-
tology and Resources of Florida, a 25 page
pamphlet. The two for 25 cents.
Address FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST.
DeLand, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-07-31

1000 Engravings; 1S1O Pages
QuartO.
10000 Words and meanings not in other
Dictionaries.
More than 10000 copies have been
placed in the public schools of the United
States.
Recommended by State Supcrintendents
of Schools in "a different States.
Contains 5000 Illustrations, nearly
three times as many as any other Diction-
airy.
The sale of Webster's Dictionary is 90
times as great as the sale of any other
series of Dictionaries.
indispensable to every student of the
English language. IN. Il. WAITE, Chief
Justice United States.
August 4, 1877 The Dictionary used
in thu Government Printing Office is Web
ster's unabridged
Published by G. g. C. MERRIAM,
$40 Springfield, Mass.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-07-31
TROpIcAL ERuVYs.

All orders for Tropical Fruit Plants, left
at Capt. JOrdan's store DeLand, win be
promptly Allied by the undersigned, at very
reasonable prices.
j, BENZ. THOMPSON,
SO 10 Jacksonville, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-07-31
CAPE FEAR MILITARY ACADEMY,
WILMINGTON, N, C.

Next session begins 23d of September. A
full corps of competent instructors. Loca-
ton UNSURPASSED. School thoroughly equip
ed, and expenees moderate. AS only u few
vacancies exist those who desire to enter
are requested to apply at once. For Cata-
lOenes, adde's Maj. B. j. BURGESS,
1O13 Principal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-09
ButYcr,s Quarantine.

10 the Editor Of the Democrat:
Your interesting editorial Of to-day brings
to mind an incident connected with the ap-
pearance OF yellow-fever in New orleans,
which is Of 80 much importance that 1t
should be made matter OF record IN the
secular as well as the medical press; and
perhaps this is the most opportune moment
that could have occurred.
As you say, it has been the boast OF the
notorious Butler that he kept yeilow-feVer
| out OF New Orleans in 1862, and the people
OF New Orleans, as well as OF the outside
world, generally believe that Butlcr ana us
agents tell the truth.
7 was in New Orleans when the city fell,
and military circumstances prevented my
departure until the first day OF october fol-
| lowing. Early in September OF that year
I saw most yirulent case Of yellow-fever
near St. Mary's Market, and its history, IN
brief, is as follows:
One day my friend, the late DR.. E. d.
Fenner (who, by the way, was always look
ing for yelIow-fever), asked me il would
like to see case OF imported Yellow.Jack.
I said yes and at once he took me in his
buggy to house in the region Indicated.
In small back gallery-room on the second
floor was white man in the last stage OF
the disease. He had been sick four days;
he was throwing black vomit everywhere,
and there was not symptom lacking TO
| make him what we doctors call "type
case'' Fortunately his intellect was en-
! tirely clear, and he gave this brlef history:
| He had left New York in command OF
steamtug (the Ida, Think bound for New
Orleans JIe put in at Nassau, and laid in
that barber several days. He did not allow
his crew to 60 ashore, but he went himself
| several times.
| He did not know that yellow-fever was
prevailing there, but we had for some time
had information to that effect. He was sick
when he arrived at quarantine, but he got
out of bed and passed through. said
:. Captain. how did you, sick man, and
fever in Nassau, get through Buffers mill
tarv quarantine P" Hc raised his trembling
hand, and, rubbing his finger and thumb
together, said, in his faint voice, $50"
"You don't mean," I said, "to say that
you bought your way through with mo-
ney?" "Yes, sir; with money"
This man was surrounded by q number
of northern people boarding at the same
house, and wholly unacclimated. DR.. Fen
ner and I said to each other, "Well, il yell
low.feyer can be imported-if it can be i'm
parted by the sick to the well-this is the
OCCASION"
Together we watched with the assistance
of the landlady) the people who surrounded
this dying man. I left for the Confederate
army on the 1st OF October. Up to that
time none OF the boarders sickened. Dr..
Fenner watched until cold weather, but
none sickeEed.
Such are the important facts connected
with the case OF the poor captain OF the
steamtug. In more aspects than one there
| is food for reflection. -.
One point can never be successfully con-
troverted. The boasted quarantine OF But
| Ter was broken, and with money.
D. WARREN BRICKELL, N. d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-09

TIE TOBACCO TRADE last WEEK-A Re-
VIEW OF THE MARKET.-Tbe tobacco trans
actions last week were but very little larger
than for the previous week, when the Ex-
change was closed one day out Of respect
to the memory Of Captain William 7. Shep-
pard. The market continues dull, and for
some kinds of inferior and nondescript
grades prices were again lower. AS neither
shippers nor manufacturers want unsound
tobacco, such cannot be sold except at ex-
tremely low prices. There is but little good
tobacco in market, while OF low grades and
nondescript kinds the stock is very large; !;
and il planters could be here and see the
ruinously low prices it has to be sold for, it
would convince them, we think, that it was
useless to make such. Buyers want real
good tobacco, but they don't want poor and
nondescript grades. We have never known
before such wide difference in prices in
good and inferior tobacco Gs now exists.
This is owing to the fact that the last crop
was very large one, and in it there was q
very limited quantity Of good, while there
was great deal OF inferior and low grades.
The breaks for the week comprised 1,271
hogsheads and 219 teresa falling Oft from
the week ending August 31st. The offer
ings at auction on 'Cbange consisted OF 435
packages, OF which number 124 were taken
in and 311 sold. The prices ranged during
the week at from 81 to S6S. The largest
transactions were on Thursday, when the
breaks were 301 hogsheads and 55 tierces,
and the sales SO packages. The best prices
were obtained Wednesday. The ware
houses are full of tobacco, and there are
some few transactions in loose ut small
prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-09
9s-CEST STORE.
DECEIVED AT THE 90 CENT STORE, !,

DECEIVED AT THE 90 CENT STORE,
The handsomcst line Of TIN TOILET-WARE ever
offered in the city-seveu different styles, full
Size, ct &2.35 set; all our old styles at S2.75
twenty new and handsome styles at s2.97 to
$3.50;
4 very handsome SlLVER-PLATED TEA-SET
lnvc pieces, warranted trlple-plate, for 5000
or will sell single pieces al $l.9S;
FIyE-BoT1LE REVOLVING CAsToRs, war
rented triple. p!sle, at $l.9s; s.rs .E
FIvE-BOTTLE REVOLVING CASTORS ut 99c.
LARGE SILvER-PLATED SOUP-LADLE al
9Se.;
Smaller sILvER.PLATED soUP-LADLE, war
ranted, at 99c.;
so sets EIGHT-BALL CROQUET at 9Uc.;
so LARGE FoUR-WHEEL WAGONS at 99c.;
ls-INCH SOLID LEATHER yALISEs tred or
blacks At sa.9s; e 1t
24-1NCH ENAMELLED vALISES at s1.9a;
HANDSOME NICKEL-TRIMMED LEATHER
SATCHELS ct 99c.;
A tul limo Of BIRD-CA6ES at 99c.
Call and see the new goods at
sos BROAD STREET.
SEQ w. A. STEVENS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-09
A Suggestion.
iitorS Richmond UiSDutch:

. Please allow me to suggest to the proper
officer who has charge OF the yellow-fever
funds for the South to send provisions,
drugs. liquors, and such necessary ar.
ticles in place of money. Sick people can
not use money, and to buy supplies in New
Orleans, Memphis, or any other point, you
have to pay three or four times current
value; while, if shipped from Richmond or
The North, all extra charges would be saved,
and our contributions would be OF more
service to our fellow-citiZens OF the South.
This plan is now in operation in Baltimore,
and was suggested by merchant who has
given the subject great deal OF thought.
Yours very truly, A MERCHANT.
Richmond, September 7, 1878.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-09

CONyEYANCES OF REAL ESTATE FOR THE
WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER Z, 187S.--Lots
fronting LAT feet on Chaffin street between
Beech and Reservoir, 1918 feet on Beverly
street between Beech and Reservoir, Coz
feet on Beverly street between Beech and
Reservoir, so 1.6 feet on Beverly street be-
tween Beech and Reservoir, Sc feet on Lin
den street between Chaffin and Beverly, Sc
feet on Linden street between Chaftin and
Beverly, 5G feet on Linden street between
Chat1in and Beverly, 2St feet on Linden
street between Chaffin and Beverly. 11G3
feet on Reservoir street between Wallace
and Beverly, 60 feet on Reservoir street be-
tween Wallace and Dolson, 90 feet on Re-
servoir street between Wallace and Dolson,
for 81 1924; so feet on Cary street between
Linden and Beech, 1919 feet on Taylor
street between Linden and Beech, 96 LIZ
feet on Taylor street between Reservoir and
Beech, SS5 feet on Taylor street between
Reservoir and Beech, 11Sd feet on Chathn
street between Reservoir and Beech, 1or
81, ,O39; 81 feet on Dover street for S1G3; ~
feet on Thirtieth street between n and N
for $3.50; 80 feet OH Grace street between
Twenty.third and Twenty-fourth for 1878
2l2 feet on Clay street between Munford
and Gilmer for $1,000; 90 feet on st. Pau
street near Baker for $3.50; 30feet on Charl'
ty street corner of st. James for Sl5O:
"a 35S-48 feet on Franklin street corner OF
Fourth for $4,000; 80 feet on Hickory street
for $500: 25 feet on St. Peter street be-
tween Leigh and Duval for $1,000; % feet
on st. Peter street between Leigh and Du'
val for $1,000. .2