davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-19
The Mexican war Veterans.
Washington Capital.

On Thursday next Senator VOORHEES, will
ask the Senate to consider his bin granting
pensions to the veterans of the Mexican war,
In order to give Gen. Shields an opportunity
to advocate the measure. This will probably
be the closing effort of the hacked and SCARED
old veterans public life and both the occasion
and the subject are oppOrtune Gen Shields
belongs to that order OF heroes which we read
about in the romantic histories of the first
French empire one OF the veritable mOustnehes
btancs OF the Old Guard. There is none of your
pinchbeek soldier about him-sutler I'm war
and member OF the d. A. II. In peace On the
contrary, the old man has always been at the
front in war; and then, when peace came,
he has more than once fallen in the rear in
the great struggle Of life. Six years ago
went down from Kansas City to Carrollton,
In Ray county, Missouri, to visit the veteran
on his farm. / found him In the field Guilt
waiting corn with an ancient steed that looked
as II 1t might have been one of the Generals
chargers In the Mexican war; He had been
twice Major General and Senator from two
States, and yet, he couldn't afford" he said,
"to hire much help, he was so poor" But
with all his poverty the old man was every
inch a hero, from the sole of his shattered
foot to the top Of his battered head. Here
said i, lis the man / used to read about,
under the nom ne plume Of Cincinnatas" It
will be memory for a life time to have heard
this veterans farewell speech next Thursday
on behalf ofathe men who followed him at Che
rubusco thirty-One years ago.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-19
The Appropriation Hill EnJoined
Baton Rouge Advocated

| From the New Orleans papers we learn
| that four Judges who are Interested In draw
| ing their salaries to the exclusion of other
| creditors who have done as faithful service to
the State as they have went before the fifth
Judge the other day and sued out an injunc-
tiOn prohibiting the Auditor from issuing
warrants to and the Treasurer from paying
any and all claims stipulated in the general
appropriation bill, except constitutional
officers, uutil their the judge's) salaries
prospective paid
It is natural for men to look out for their
own interests before they do anybody else's,
and that Is exactly what these judges have
DONE
What does it matter to them who suffers,
and how much embarrassment Is entailed
upon the general working of the State ma
chlnery, so they draw their salaries.
Verify, did not the people elect them for
that purpose, and have they no rights that
other men are bound to respect?
The poor pages, who support, perhaps,
widowed mothers, can OF course better afford
to do without their scanty earnings of she late
session OF the Legislature than those hard
iDOrked gentlemen who listen day by day to
the learned disquisitions of silver-tongued
orators upon the intricacies Of Blackstone,
and dream by night OF the glory of their own
selves.
Indeed the charitable and institutions of
learning Of the State have no business to ask
for cent Of their just dues until the salaries
Of officers are paid The poor and needy who
work for the State must stand back with awe
depicted countenanceS until ye lords OF the
ermine draw their fill OF the filthy lucre from
the States crib, and II there be anything left
after their burning thirst for the spoils has
been amply Slaked. then the others may step
up and call for the leavings,
1t would undoubtedly be benefit to the
State and to the people of New Orleans il they
would at the next election, If we may be al
lowed to use the expression, "set down on some
OF them hungry judges"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-19
PROPOSALS FOR REPAIRS.

DEPARTMENT. OF WATERwoRKs AND PUBLIC
Buildings. Room No. 49, City Hall.
New Orleans. February II. 1873
Sealed proposals will be received at this offes
antil THURSDAY. February 81, 1872 st 10
O'Clock m. for the following repairs. viz:
/. TO THE ENGINE-H HOUSE OF CoLUM.
BIA FIRE COMPANY NO. s;
O. TO THE FRENCH. FISH AND VEGET-f
ABLE MARKETS.
According to specifications on file In the Of
fee Of the City Surveyor. The work to be ad.
Indicated 10 the lowest bidders. The city re-
serves the right to reject any and all bids.
Parties bidding must make separate proposals
for the work specified for each and arc required
to deposit with the Administrator OF Finance,
% an evidence OF their intention TO abide By tho
adjudications, the amount Of $3.50 In cash fof
each proposal. which shall be forfeited TO the
city In case Of failure 20 sign the contract Bid
ders to whom contract is not awarded Bhaii
have their deposits returned to them on the day
adjudication is made. Proposals TO DO In
dorsed
/. Proposals for repairs to eagine-house OIL
Fire Company No. 81
q. Proposals fos repairs to French. Fish and
Vegetable Markets" ..
jnps fell
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-19
Tilden's Ill N ealth out IL tmar Isle Mem
tai y1gOr.
Washington Special Baltimore

IWash1ngtOn Special baltimore. Bun.I
gentleman of intelligence and Of high
personal character, who was present during
the examination Of Mr. TiIden before the
Potter committee at New York, says that he
thinks every unprecedented person should now
be entirely satisfied that MIR. Tilden has NO
knowledge of any dishon0rable attempts to
influence the action Of the returning boards
In his behalf. He says that NLr. Tilden dis
play wonderful mental activity, as sharp AID
clear as steel. But his physical powers are
evidently on the wane, the palsy affection
with which he il afflicted havlag made unmis-
taxable inroads on his frame. The gentle-
man thinks it extremely probable that death
will prevent Mr.. Tilden from being dis
turbing element in the National Democratic
convention. A personal friend Of Mr.. Tilden,
to whom the above was repeated, says that
Mr.. Tiden certainly doeB not looE very
robust. but that he Is no more feeble now
than he has been at most any time during
the last three years.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-19
CANCELLATION OF BOND.
State OF LoUIsrlNl
Executive Department

bIAIb Of LDUIHfAMk
Executive department
Whereas. W, e. Seymour and John DoueIas
have applied to me for the cancellation 81 .
bond, drawn and signed by JAMES GRAHtN
as principal. on the fourth day Of April, I'M
and George Purvis, John Douglass, j 4
Copes and W. 4. Seymour as sssus
ties. each for the sum Of twenty-five hundfz
dollars. and conditioned for the faithful ID
formanee Of the duties OF the said james iii
ham as Register OF the State Land ONCE.
Now. therefore. l. FRANCIS T. NICHOLIi
Governor OF the State of Louisiana, hs,
thought proper to Issue this my proclamatIa
with the view Of giving public notice TO all ID
cons therein interestedto show cause In writinI
at the Office Of Secretary OF State, In the city
New Orleans. within ninety days after the Ii
publication hereof. why said bond and d
mortgage resulting therefrom should not /
cancelled and annulled. and the sureties abu
named discharged from any further liabi.tl
In the premises.
Witness my signature and the seal OF the Sta
OF Louisiana, at the city OF New Orleans. III
twenty-f1fth day of January. In the year Of b
Lord one thousand eight hundred and sevent
nine. and the one hundred and third year
the independence of the United States OF Anne
lea.
FRANCIS T. NICHOLS
By the Governor:
WILL. A. STRONG,
Secretary of State. fe13 9H
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-19
THE COURTS.
SUPREME COURT.
The following cases are fixed for
"WEDNESDAY. FEBRrfApy 10 1870.

Inc following cases are fixed for
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1879.
no. 74o6. Goyy Hood vs. Fl. Frellsen ct al.
ner and husband.
d NO. uaos In the matter OF the Introduction Of
OF al.
10 No: 7llo: Andrew W. Metcalfe VS.. Chas. E.
No. TAI. SUCCESSION OF s. o. Rhea.
No. 74i2. 3. r. Kent vs. parish Of st. Helena.
no. 7413. State ex rel. school Board Public
Education OF st. Tammany vs. Joseph Cousin
ct ais
No; 74l5. Caroline Perry VS.. Eugene Oubre,
administrator.
No. 74l6. Caroline Perry vs. Nicolas Rue.
NO. 1913 Mrs. Ellen G.. Patrick widow T. G..
Patrick. VS.. Lawrence l.. Butler testamentary
executor.
No. 74i8 T. P. Farrar vs.. H. r. Steele.
NO 74l9 Mrs. u. Z. Walton ct al. vs. A. j. Bry-
ant, sheriff. et al.
:, No. 1920. Raphael Hsbert. administrator. Vs.
Emile M. Lefebre.
NO. 742i, Vincent r. Cambre, individually and
as administrator. vs. Felicite Grabert ct ais.
NO. 1922. In the matter OF the estate Of Mrs.
El a hoth.
No, 742a. State of Louisiana vs. David N.
Barrow.
No; 7424. Keene J. Cole VS.. William G.. Ran
dolph.
No; 1877. A. B. Rains ct al vs. Alfred Lout
sheriff ct al
No. 1893. New Orleans Pacific Railroad Com
pany vs. Andrew III. Gay, tutor.
No. 1899. Moses W. Payne VS.. Peter Fl. Kemp
OF ais.
No. 1899 Succession OF Elizabeth Hebrew.
No. 1884, III. Mcknight vs. A. b. Raglan.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-19
CANCELLATION OF BOND.
Secretary of State.

STATE OF LOUISIANA. II
Executive Department II
Whereas. application has been made to ms
for the cancellation OF bond drawn and signed
b7Z. T. Wester rs principal, and WILL 8. Lewis
James Grow. Jesse CT Steele. f. g. Greene, Oh
W. Robinson and H. @. StrIngfellow. as sureties|
dated the eighteenth day If April, 1877. and
conditioned for the faithful performance OF ths
duties of said Y. T. Wester. as sheriff for ths
parish Of Red River.
Now. therefore. |. FRANCIS II. NICH0LLSl
Governor Of the State OF Louisiana, hays
thought proper to issue this my proclamationa
with the view Of giving public notice to all Der.
sons therein Interested to show cause. ID
writing. at the Office Of the Secretary OF Ststs,
In the city Of New Orleans within ninety das
after the last publication hereof. why said bond.
should not be cancelled and annuled, and tho
sureties above named discharged from any fur.
therliabllities In tbs premises.
Witness my signature and the seal Of tho
State OF Louisiana, at the city OF New Orleans.
this fourth day of February In the year D!
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sew
enty- nine, and the one hundred and third year
Of the Independence Of the United States Of
America.
FRANCIS T. NICHOLS.
By the Governor:
WILL. A. STEoNG.
Secretary of State fel5 BOD
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-19

we must add TO this at least one thousand
hurried, as / have said, In the woods or sunk
In the sea. AT this time there were 30 ,O0t
siek--more than q third OF the population
Still the death rate Increased. On December
10, 808 smallpox dead were buried In the
cemetery Of Lagoa-funda, at least IS In San
Joao, and probably $50 In the woods and the
sea--a total death record Of over 1000 In a
single day, and this out Of o population now
reduced OF only 600. The great plague Of
from population Of 100000, After this the
| mOrtuary rate decreased but only because
the. disease lad nothing more to feed on. A
| certain percentage OF a community are ex-
saved by vaccination. By the end of the
year the death rate had gone down to 200 per
| day. The entire number Of deaths for the
month was not far from $1,000. In all great
epidemics, 1t Is said, the people become indif-
| difference was sufficiently astonishing. When
| reached the place on the twentieth of De-
| cember the death rate was 400 per day; but
| business was going on much Gs usual, and
hardly anybody had been driven out Of the
| city by the danger.
BURYtNG IN TRENCHES AT LAGoA-FUNDA.
Fortaleza 10 very neat and pretty town,
with wide streets and shaded SQUARES
noticed the groups OF ragged, dirty people
lounging around the street corners Farther
out were the long rows OF huts, hundred or
more clustered together. Once or twice /
passed men carrying collins on their heads a
coffin shop near by was evidently doing an
active business. But the pestilence was all
about me. went to the graveyard of LsQoa-
funda, where the poor people are buried: for
the old cemetery was Overlooking long ago,
and the government had this one made a
league out OF town, on the leeward side. The
precautions were necessary, too. The filthy
nuts were bad enough, without the worse evil
OF o poisoned air. At Lagoa-funda the dead
are buried In trenches, twelve together; Eek
cept, remarked one OF the overseers where
the bodies come in too fast for us
then we put fifteen or twenty In q trench
conforme." The trenches are deep; the bodies
are placed In two layers and well covered.
But the soil - Of sharp, silicious sand, with
no more disinfectlnt properties than pile of
stones would have. With 10000 bodies rot
ting underneath 1t the stencil was nearly in
| stood IL for five minutes be-
fore turned away, sick at heart and stom-
ach, from the terrible sight. What saw was
this: series Of pits or trenches, about seven
feet by twelve and seven deep; some of them
empty, others half full Of corpses-not ceanly
clad bodies, with folded hands and closed
eyes, resting peacefully In polished collins |
the death horrors ID all taken away from these |
j saw hideOus, filthy masses Of sores, with |
the staring, wide-open eyes full OF sand, the
limbs twisted the face moulded to curse |
under its mask of sores. There was no COW
ering but the dirty rags they died In. Men, |
women and children were ndiscriminateIy
thrown into these holes and partially covered |
with sand.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-19
SUPERIOR CRIMINAL COURT.
ARRANGEMENTS.

ATTACHMENTS.
u. Bartbe. perjury. pleaded not p;siltv.
Joseph Sardos, perjury pleaded not guilty
Belle Williams. alias Laura Williams Grand
larceny. pleaded not guilty.
NOBLE PRosEQUI,
Nick German, assault and battery. two cases.
TRIALS.
John C. Stewart, Jr. carving concealed
weapon.-Verdict. not guilty
Nlillam Macaniay. assault by willfuliy shoot
NICK Oorman, assault and battery.-Verdict
CONTINUED INDEFINITELY,
= =. H. Lawless. manslaughter in killing VIM.
INDICTMENTS.
Inc grand jury has found true bill for per-
Jury against N. Dole, alias Edward TalIa
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-19

It's true tie pity. pity it's It's true that 80
many men who would otherwise rise In the
world. are prevented from doing anything By
that intolerable nuisance Fever and Ague. But
relief is at hand. Reeds Git Edge Tonic is q
swift and certain remedy for all malaria dis
orders. 1t prevents and cures liver complaint,
dy pepsia and indigestion. Is an excellent ap-
petizer, and is an unfailing remedy for all bill
ious and malarial fevers and fever and ague.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-19
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.

John l.. Cummings. accused Of embezzling
letters containing articles of value. was tried
and acquitted
Dick Thompson, eolored, charged with vlolat-
ing his duty as officer of election, was ar
raigned, pleaded not guilty and In default OF
bond was remanded to the Parish Prison.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-19

SENTENCED
carrying concealed weapons VIM. West
sent before the Superior Criminal Court
Entering an clubhouse In the night time with
out observation-disclosures Peneguy: sent hafora
the First District Court, '''oAo
=, Petty Larceny-Louisa Green sent befora III q
First District Court. "'ioio 'Ao
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-19
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.

In the suit Of A. A. Brugier vs. the Orleans
Railroad Company Judge Rightor sustained
the exception and dismissed the suit,
Philip Helmback vs.. J. l. Gubernator h
Terry.-Judgment for plaintiff for s22 IS, plain
fllf Ia w olrta =. -
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-19
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT.
BANK RUPT.

g. q. Schmidt has filed petition in this &C art
averTing that he is unable to pay his debts and
he Trays that ameeting Of his creditors be called
" appoint syndie Petitioner represents that
his liabilities are $l1 ,472 CO. assets $49l s5
Dr. II. Bayon vs. Emanuel NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Judgment in favor of plaintiff for $3.50 and costs
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-19
Always ready. need no cooking

For Carolina Clay Peas call on George Heck d
Co.. corner Poydras and Tehoupitoulas streets.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-19
NOTICE.
CITY LICENSES FOR 1870.

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, CITY HALL,
New Orleans. December "a. 1873.
This department will receive for City H-
censes Of 1870 on THURSDAY next. January ..
say during the month Of January. 10 per eent
in city indebtedpess Of 1876. 1877 and 1873 and %
per cent In cash., And for the month OF feoru.
airy proximo. pek cont In city Indebtedness Oh
1876, 1877 and 1878. aneS IS per cent IN cash,
ALE. Fl. I5AACSOH.
jat 10 fe28 Adm illustrator Of Finance.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-19

New ORLEANS January 49, 1879
AT meeting OF the Board Of Directors held
this dag. It was resolved to declare the follow
Ing dividends. from the net earnings OF the
year ending December II, 1873 to wit
l; Ten per cont annual interest on capital
paid In.
2. Five per cent to the reserve fund. in accord
ance with section 3. article 9. OF the charter
3. Ten per cent to the credit of the Firemen's
Charitable Association of New Orleans for the
support Of the widows and orphans and gem
eral relief system Of said association, In accord
anee with section 4, article g. of the charter
paid in.
5, Twenty-Five per cent dividend to partlci-
pating insurers.
All declarations Of dividends to stockholders
to be carried to credit of stock notes. In accord
anee with section 4, article 8. Of the charter.
participating insurers tnot stockholders) pay
able cash on demand.
L N. MARKS. President
II. PRUDHOMME, Vice President.
r. Fl. PENNERs, Secretary
BOARD OF DIRECTORS Jacob Alexandev,
Charles Hemard, L. Prudhomme. Leon Ber-
toll. q. Taylor dauche, G sp9rl, H.. II; Bier
yohn ,Fitzpatrick. Ar p: Kip. Otto Thoman
u. 3 Levy. George Waters. 1. N Marks, Louis
A. Wilt Berry Russell. iaf7 i'm
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-19

The above statement IL a true and correct
transcript from the books of the Fremen's In
surance Company OF New Orleans.
L ". MARKS. President.
IL. ii. BENNERs, Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before me the six
teenth day Of January. 1879.
ALFRED INGRAHAM Notary Public.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-19
SECOND RECORDER,s COURT.

Inc grand jury has found true bill for
Jury against N. Dole, alias Edward ITALIA.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-12

pointing to Meyers "he runned me all
round BucktowB yestday wild a knife. He
got de knife from Sam, and dat's de reason
I got Sam, in de scrape too" Meyers,
what did you want TO murder Jes-
sic for?' asked Judge Wilson.
well, tole you, Judge, dis yere maiden
was little off, an she CALI me bad names.
jist whispered to Sam, Glib me yoh knife.
Sam. gibbed me his weapon, an you
oughtcr seen her run. Judge! A LOngfellow
colt wasn't no whar." do you live in the
Sixth Ward?' questioned the Judge. mo,
sir; Ise a ribher man." answered Meyers.
u didn't know but what you wero Sixth
Warder," remarked His Honor; II see you
wear q towel for neck-tie. I'll Just fine
you $i5 and Costs" continued the Judge.
Sam, you can go"
Solomon Hattenback found package OF
linen collars in an Elm-street car yesterday
and refused to give it up to the conductor
The latter called an officer. who also asked
lIattenback TO turn over the bundle TO the
conductor. Instead of doing So lie assaulted
the officer in shameful manner, for whcl
he paid a fine of $40 and costs before Judge
Wilson.
Pat. Brophy. for assaulting John Mcllen
was fined $25 and costs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-12
POLITICAL POINTS.

Getting Ready for the Spring Campaign
The Colored Republican Reform Club OF
the Second Ward held meeting last night
on Walnut Hills Addresses were made by
Mayor Moore and Mr. W. II. Handy.
Nicholas kleman is Democratic candi-
date for Council in the Fourteenth Ward
Dan. Robinson. OF the Fourteenth Ward,
wants to be Police Commissioner.
Tho Fourteenth Ward Republicans meet
Thursday night at Bank street and Central
avenue. Messrs. Warren liiglcy and W. II.
Mcdowell, both candidates for Police
Judge, will speak
The Third Precinct First Ward Rcpub-
lican Club met last night and organized by
the election of the following officers Prcsi-
dent Dr. r. ]. Harcourt Vice Presidents,
Henry Smith, J. G. Brockington and Philip
Detchen; Secretary, J. r. r. Brown; Assist,
ant Secretary, VIM. Mcars; Treasurer NJ.
Jenner Delegates to the Central Republi-
can Club, DR.. \. J. Hurcourt and J. II. z.
Brown.
There will be meeting OF the National
Grecnback Central Club. tonight, at their
headquarters, northeast corner of Fifth and
Main streets. A full attendance is requested
as business OF importance is to be trans
acted
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-12

WILMINGTON, March 12.-spirits turpentine firm
at 26l &c.
OswEGo March l2-Wheat steady: No. hard
Duluth springs T. No. 2 Milwaukee 81 %, No. .
red Wabash 81 o. Corn unchanged.
ISDIANAPoLIS, March l2.-Flour steady and ull.
changed. Wheat: No. = rcd, slGl o. Corn quiet
at i2349Ec. Oats steady at 25@2Gc, Provisions
quiet and unchanged.
PEORIA, March l2.-Corn active and steady No.
!, 32f 46s33c; No. :, 32t96s3254c. Oats firm. No
white, 26@2Giac. Rye more active: No. ., AZ "a
49,. Whisky steady at 81 03.
ISpIAxAPoLIs, March 12-wheat strong No. :
red, ST Ol1f, Corn quiet at 3S@33i4e. Oats steady
at 2519@2tl2c, Bulk shoulders, S3sc; clear ribs,
41sc. Lard, Gisc Hams 7ls(gTi4c.
PlTTsBURG, March 12.-Grain-Market firm. par.
ticnlarly wheat choice white 81, No. / red 81 q
", ambers medium sG89sc. Corn-yeiow
g6@S7r Barley-Fal 00c@Sl, spring 55dN5e
Oats heavy; white 26i292Se, mixed 15@26c. Rye
55a5Sc.
Boston. March IL Flour firm Western super
fine, 81 259S so; common extra IS 75694 25; Wiscon
sin extra. Si@4 So; Minnesota do, "a 50e5 75
firm: No; and extra white. S7is@4oc: No. :
white. S61a8S7c; No. s white and No. 2 mixed
s51aSS6c. Rye, 60c.
LOUISVILLE, March 12-Flour firm and un
changed. Wheat steady red and amber, $lt9l o.
Corn steady and in fair demand white. s6c
mixed, sc Oats in fair demand and firm: white
soc: mixed, 2sc. Rye quiet at 5sc. Hay steady al
SS@l0. Pork quiet at $40 2S. Lard easier choice
leaf tierce, 79c; do, keg, SIC. Bulk meats euiet
and shade lower at 3sS94s4Ca5c. Bacon quiet
and generally shade lower at as "a
SIC. Sugar.curcd hams in good demand at s1ac9
91ac. Whisky firm at 81 02.
NEW YORK, March l2.-Flour in light demand
State and Western, S3 5O93 10; common to good
extra s. sog3 %; good to choice. 50 95ta4 90 white
wheat extra, n 595 %; extra Ohio, S. 15ol1; ST
| Louis s. SOFAS 81 Minnesota patent, Seas 2h
| Wheat: Rejected spring, S5c ungraded do, 81 o.
No. Sspring, 94i@g97c; ungraded winter red, 81 l.
a. a; No. do, 81 ll@l II; No. do, 81 lG%,
al II; No. do, 81 II; ungraded nm
Der, 81 1901 Is; No, amber. 81 l6@
l l5l2; No. lamber. 81 IL: ungradcd white, 81 j:
@l l412i No. 2do, 81 lS@l BI.; No. / do, 10.