davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-12-02
Around the Farm

To prevent lamcncss and keep
your horses feet in good condition.
stuff Them frequently with linseed
meal mixed with soft soap.
There is more profit in feeding
calves literally during the first year
Than later. inasmuch as carly de-
velopment is essential TO full success.
Feed stock regularly at stated
hours each day. Stock become won
derlully observant on this point, and
become restless when the time ar
rives for giving their food, should
that food not be at band.
The butter globules in milk from
farrow cows and cows nearly dry.
arc smaller than from cows in flush
of milk, and. in order 10 obtain all
the butter,the cream from the former
should be churned together. and the
same of new milk cows.
New moWn hay IL not. as some
allege, and irriiant Of the digestive
organs; where il produces irritation
if is simply the consequence Of al
lowing animals TO eat too much of
the odoriferous, appetizing forage,
and, not drinking sufficiently, brings
on lHuletStlou.
DR. Anderson, Of Scotland, esti-
mates that one COW, well fed. will
furnish an amount of manure annu-
ally which win yield 1913 pounds Of
ammonia, IS pounds OF potash. and
Ga pounds OF phosphoric acid; and
that these elements represent a value
Of s22.75, based ON their availability,
as compared with artificial fertilizers
in which they are found.
, Tile latest reports OF the wheat
harvest from all parts Of the United
States indicate that The amount Of
the yield for 1880 has been greatly
over estimated, and VIII not exceed
f65,69l eco bushels. The earlier es-
timats Of the wheat crop ranged
from 475.000,C0O TO 490000,o60, aud
even as high as 500000.G00 bueheis.
The Emporia (kansas) Ne,rs
furnishes an item in regard 10 cattle.
which shows what good breeding
and feeding viii do. \ few days
ago y. J.. Bennett, Esq. Of Elinor,
Chase county, Kansas. sold 10 Mr.. ID.
Wetting, of Illinois, eighty head of
fhTcc-year-Old steers at five cents
per pound gross, weighing 1850
pounds each. The steers brought
$3.50 per head, aggregaiing 5000.
Mr.. Wotting. who has shipped cattle
from Kansas for fifteen years, says
this IS the hest lot ever sent out Of
The state. The cattle were raised by
Mr. Bennett on his large farm near
Elinor. They were from three
fourfhs totfnl blooded.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-12-02
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK, November 3d. Cotton
nominal; sales 2l7 bales; uplands 12c;
Orleans 12lc.
Wool active and very firm; domestic
fleece 42@53c; pulled 20@42c; unwashed
liG33c; Texas l4(G37c.
Hides fairly active aud steady; wet
sailed New Orleans, selected, 30 TO 20
pounds 11iG112c; Texas, selected, 30 to
IS pounds, 11lGG12c.
New YORK, November IL Cotton
market quiet; sales 30; uplands i2c; Or
leans 129c.
Wool in good demand and firmly; do
nestle fleece +2G3Sc; pulled 20tG42c; un-
washed 14Gl33c; Texas li@,35c.
Hides fairly active and steady; wet salt
ed New Orleans. selected, 30 to ~ pounds.
114@12c; Texas. selected, 30 to - pounds,
11t@l3c.
NEW YORK. November % Cotton -
quiet but firm; sales 40 bales; uplandS
l2c; Orleans I@ic
Wool firm; domestic iieece 426.t)e;
pulled 20GD52e; unwashed l4@35c; Texas
14035c.
Hides quiet; wet sailed New Orleans,
selected, 80 TO 70 pounds. lll@l2c; Tex
as. selected, 80 to 10 pounds, 11R@13c.
NEW YORK, November 30-COtton -
quiet and steady; sales 96l bales; uplaHd7
lie: Orleans l2ic.
Wool in good inquiry; domestic fleece
42@53c; pulled 2o@42c; unwashed 14@
33c; Texas l4@35c.
Hides quiet; wet sailed New Orleans,
selected, 30 to 20 pounds, I4@l2c; Texas,
selected, 80 to 70 pounds, 1l4@l3c
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-12-02
Cont OF Appeals.

The following cases were disposed OF
to-day:
TYLER. Noycmber-s4, 1850.
solomon Perryv. The State; from Hen
der<On. Reversed and remanded.
Monroe Harrison y. The state; from
Reversed anu remanded.
Joshua Haynes v The state. from Pa
nola. Affirmed.
John v. Woodland y The State; from
Harrison. Affirmed.
p. ;. Nolan Y. The state: from Medina.
Reversed aud remanded.
Adline Startling Y.The state; from Rusk.
Affirmed.
Jas. L. Crawford y. The state: from Pa
nola. Affirmed.
Filipe liretta '. The state; from Bee.
Reversed and remanded.
X. Z. Sigicr '. The state; from Wise.
Reversed and Temanded.
SlIas Reed Y. The state; from Raines.
Reversed and remanded.
TYLER, November y. 1850.
:. 7. Scott V. The State: from Harrison.
Reversed and dismissed.
". +. ATnOldV. The State; from Coryeli.
Reversed and Temandcd.
w ID. Stagner V. The state: from Polk.
Reversed and remanded.
James shade v. The state; from Atlas
cosa. Affirmed.
J. X. Willis :. The state; from Brazos.
Affirmed.
Jake Smith =. The state; from Delta.
Reversed and remauded.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-12-02
GALVESTON MARKETS.

GALVESTON, November 26.--COtton, re-
ceipts, net 505l bales; gross bales; eX-
ports to Great Britain 49,. bales; exports
to France " bales; cOastwise bales;
stock on hand - bales; low ordinary
Ssc; ordinary 93c; good ordinary l0sc;
low middling lie; middling llEc; good
middling 12sc; middling fair 125c; sales
2315 bales; market closed irregular and
nominal.
GALVESTON. November It, Cotton -
receipts, net 3I42 bales; gross 80. bales;
exports channel bales; continent
&C.. bales; cOastwiSe .... bales: sales
1854 bales; stock on hand 9TH bales;
low ordinary S3c; ordinary 92c: good ordi-
nary 10Ac; low middling lie: middling
12c; good middling 121c; middling fair
I3c; market closed firm.
GALVESTON. November 90 Cotton =
receipts, net 55i1 bales; gross -. bales;
exports to Great Britain 49, bales; to
continent bales coastwise . bales :;
stock on hand 90,0Sl bales; low ordinary
S3c; ordinary 93c; good ordinary 10Ec; low
middling 114c; middling lie; good mid
ding 12lc: middling fair 123c; sales 4G3
bales: market closed steady.
GALVESTON, November 30. Cotton =
Receipts net 1908 bales; gross -. bales;
exports to Great Britain " bales; coast
wise 49, Bales: stock on hand 93,0S4
bales; sales $50 bales; ordinary 90; good
ordinary 10y: low middling lit; middling
y; good middling 10y: middling fair ID;
market closed nominal, with no demand.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-12-02
nene Ker,pr..

For Taking Out Scorch.-If shirt
bosom or any other article has been
scorehed in ironing, lay il where
bright sun viii fall directly On IL. IL
will take il ont entirely.
Mock Mince Pie.-Four Boston
crackers rolled. two-ihiTds of cup
iul OF cold water, a cupfui OF mo-
lasses. half cupful each Of sugar
ana vinegar, IN Cizfy Essssl tsisi1as and
spices as for Inince pies.
Apple Batter PuddiBg.-Four
beaten eggs and pint Of Tieb milk,
two cups OF -four, one feaspoonlnl OF
salt. two even feaspOonfnls OF bak-
ing powder. Peel and core eight
ripe, TART apples; put into deep
baking dish fiii The center OF each
with sugar and pour the beaten bat
ter over them. Bake en- hour and
eat with cream and sugar, favored
With nutmeg or lemon.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-12-02
Still Awake and Giving Fresh Evidence
Every day of Increasing Animation

The b. & o., the past year has certainly
made remarkable strides in popular favor.
When the the Old Road did wake up il
astOnished the boys, and so steadily has il
kept ON its well doing since. that the
other fellows have been more or less ST
fenced. concluding, 1.-The least said. the
soonest mended." When the Daisy Train
Was put on early last spring they said that
a month. or at the latest two months would
see lis. retirement. Two months passed by
and IL was still the Daisy Train. and then
&c was said that when winter came ii
would be pulled of. Winter has come, or
at leastthe Winter Schedule has gone into
effect and the Daisy Train is still there.
The new time schedule went into effect
on the I4th instant, hut no change what
ever was made in the lightning time of this
famous train, and IL i now as for months
and months past seven hours the fastest
train between the Mississippi river and
the National Capital. Leaving 1t. Louis
IN the morning, IL reaches Cincinnati in
the evening aad Washington the next day
NJ noon, seven hours ahead Of the ouick-
est trains on rival roads. No change has
been made IA the 5:IS p. ". train OUT of
chicago anu u still reaches Washington 4
whole night IN advance OF the 5:l5 p. NJ
trains on other Roads and they all run 5.I5
Z. ~. trains. The introduction offhe new
sieepers has proved big card for the r.
\ o., n all who have seen them pronounce
them the handsomest sleeping ear ever
run on any road. They are much Iarger
and more commodiOus in every respeet
than the old style care. and are fitted mn
in the most luxurious manner. The stvle
OF the earSis the Queen Anne. In artistic
beauty they are unexeelled. A feature
which win meet with very hearty en-
dorsment from all who love the frarranf
weed Is the unusually large smoking
apartment. Instead Of being cramped M
in little room where the atmosphere /.
anything but pleasant, in the new b. & o
andthe yentilationpcriecf. Another new
thing on the b & o. Is the q nIne-room
cars with dinners, which are run In and
outof Cincinnati and in and out OF Chicago
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-12-02
TRAGEDY OF THE PASTE ror-

A little pot Of luscious paste
A. the virgin snOv-drift soft and bite
On the editors OHt-n table placed.
Kept il Veil that winter night
4 little roach from 4 crryice HE'D
Hungry ~ ever q roach carrie.
And he laughed AZ that little pot ne spied.
And his entrais quivered in hoist'r0ps gir-..
A little Elouss All fat and sleek.
Crept ike = shadow from his hole:
And Re struck that pot with joyful rguesk
That seemed - swell from hi- vesy -0nl.
stay. . mouse. . roach. beware
There's alum mixed with that creamy paste
Alum lCTic- like demon there.
And It's death 10 reaches and mice that ta-te
Back crcpt each 10 his hiding place.
Tossed in agOny-to-sed and died.
And the coroner said with 4 ssddened face,
Alum has warped EN- up inside.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-12-02

A MoDFRN MIRACLE.-It has long been
stated as scientific proposition 10y mrdi-
cal men that third stroke Of paralysis is
necessarily fatal What. then shall he
said of John Appel, of North ruGiord,
Conn, who had twelve. and who il to-day
strong, vigorous man? The phenomenon
is ascribed by Mr.. Appel to his constant
application of Giles Liniment iodSie
Ammonia.
Giles Pills cure Painful Menstruation.
Sold by all druggists. Send for PAM
phlet. De. GILES,
40 West broadway. y. Y.
Trial size - cents.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-12-02

The druukard is burden to himself as
well as his friends, aud both be and his
friends will give much to be able 10 see
reform and sobriety introduced. But since
intoXication becomes disease il requires
a remedy of no unusual activity to reach
the difficulty. Those who have taken
simmons Liver Regulator declare that it
tets the liver in action and invigorates the
system in such a way as TO destroy the
craving for strong drinks. and soon the
desire for liquor Is entirely dissipated.
While shaky, nervous and distressed. re-
sort to Simmons Liver Regulator as a
Tonic. TO arouse the torpid liver to action,
TO regulate the bowels and remove the
feeling OF general depression and with it
the craving for liquor.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-12-02

Ferdinand Lamb, Of Cooke couD-
~. has evidently been reading the
adventurous life Of Jim Bennett. a.
published in the New York Star.
The gazette says he got on a spree,
and rode up and down the sidewalks
pulling down signs, breaking win
dows, destroying articles OF mer-
ehandise, chasing with cooked pistol
everF citizen be met. Finally he ran
against Perry Thompson, a saloon
keeper, who drew On him. but
quick as thought Thompson began
blazing Away with a heavy CoIfs'
improved foTfy-five calfbre pistol.
ia rapid Succession he fred four
nmes, tyso taIls caly taking effect.
enc LODGING IN tie breast. the Other
IN tie 5eft leg.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-12-02
DO YoU WANT HEALTH:

Why will We die? Death. or what is
worse, is the inevitable result of contin-
ued suspension of the menstrual flow. 1t
is a condition which should not be trifled
with. Immaculate relief is the only Safe-
guard. In all cases of suppression. sus-
pension or other Irregularities of the
''ceurses," Bradfeld's Female Regulator
is tie only sure remedy. 1t acts by giving
tone to the nervous centres, improving
the blood and determining directly to the
organs of menstruaEon. Its a Legitimate
prescription, and most intelligent physi-
clans use it.
NoTASULGA, ALA, July Z, 1871.
Bradfeld's Female Regulator has been
thoroughly tested by me in greatvariety
of cases and am fully convinced that it
is unrivaled for all that class Of diseases
which it claims TO cure.
j. C. HUss, NJ. D.
Dr. j. Bradiieid, Prop. Atlanta, Ga.
Price 81 80 per bottle. Sold ley all Drug
gists and Or. j. j. TObin and q. Samostz,
wholesale Agents.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-12-02

4 sure, safe and prompt female rcgula-
tor Is in great demand among married aud
single lsdies, yet strange % SAY, only one
has ever been offered aud that Is ENGLISH
EEMAI.E BIrrERs- IL restores aud regt-
iates all irregular monthly uterine action.
cures female weaknesses and excuses.
removes unnatural ohStructions. adds iron
10 the blood. strengthens and builds IN
the whole system. and cures the nervous
and hysterieal.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-12-02

Yesterday Capt. Creary and Officer Sub
lett had a lively time arresting an insane
man. He was ia room and with Ratchet
deied and kept the officers at bay. They
at last, after deal of persuading, got the
Ratchet from him aud arrested and lodged
him in iail
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-12-02
weather Record
The DentI.t..

The Dentists.
The officers of the State Dental Asso-
citation are: President. DIR. W. :. Cur-
ruthers, of Galveston; First Vice Presi-
dent, DR.. c. b. Stoddard. of Austin; Sec
ond Vice President, DR.. ;. f. Jones, OF
Houston; Secretary and Treasurer. DR.. J.
3. Chess, of San Antonio; Corresponding
Secretary, DR.. W. B Clinton, of Wa
co; Executive Committee, Drs. c. b.
Clinton. Beside these gentlemen
''err Ncrc !tj,ri "a the mem
-.,ai. .t.i, Il tie Houston meeting.
Drs c. (. Thomas and f. W. Bryan,
Houston; c. ". Ellinger, Hampstead; Z.
y. Fielding. Houston; c. L. Blair. 4. IL.
BlOndin and J. +. Chess, san Antonio:
George 2. Mann, Waco; Il. E. Grant and
G. I. Boardman, Austin; W. II. Cam, Cal
vert; H. NJ. Hunter, Hearne; VI. Z. Tar
yer. Columbus. The association will
meet in. Austin the first Wednesday in
May next, when the following essays will
be read: DR.. StOddard. on Treatment
and Prevention of Carics:' DR.. Curuth-
tlSy bii L iillhSs III bidht, SubJOtt ~
be selected: DR.. j. b. Chess, on ''Treat-
ment of Exposed Nerves." Drs. Fielding
and Thomas, on Mechanical Dentistry"
From the constitution adopted by the as
ISOLATION, some of the following extracts
are made, showing its object, etc:
The object of the Texas State Dental
Association shall be TO cultivate the sci
ence and art of dentistry and all its col
lateral branches to elevate and sustain
the professional character of its members.
and to promote among them social inter-
course and good feeling.
No one shall be eligible to membership
in the association unless he be graduate
of reputable dental college, or unless he
shall have passed a satisfactory eXamina-
ton before the executive committee Of
the association.
The code of ethics adopted by the Amer
lean Dental Association shall be the fun
damental law of the organization.
Application for membership shall be
made through an active member, and such
application must he referred to the eXecu-
tive committee, who shall SNAKE report
thereon to the association, which must
be affirmed by a two-thirds vote.
No member of the association shall re-
ceive students except upon their agreeing
TO spend twO years as Il student of dentis-
try before commencing to practice for him
self.
The code of ethics adopted by the assO-
citation shows that its members are deter
mined to place the dental profession in
Texas OH high ground.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-12-02

The attention of parents, the little folks
and the public generally, is called To the
new advertisement, in another column. of
Mr. b. ]. Kopperl. He offers a large and
splendid assortment OF holiday goods FOR
the next thirty days at exceedingly low
prices. He viii also reduce the price and
sell ut cost for thirty days only, his entire
stock OF books and stationery. All II;
need OF holiday goods for the young and
handsome, Christmas and New Years
presents, should call at Mr.. Kopperl's and
secure them before the stock has heen
picked over, Now is the time 10 secure
bargains.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-12-02

An Italian of pleasing address, sailing
under the cognomen OF Anchise, is, trsv-
cling through the South swindling all
whom he can take in with his plausible
yarns. He claims to be connected with
the secret service department of the Uni
ted States Treasury. With forged drafts
aud altered registered bonds he has sue
ceeded in swindling several persons out
of large sums of money. 1t will be well
10 keep a lookout for him.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-12-02

sunday a negro man, whose name we
could not learn, was arrested about seven
miles northeast of town, charged with
shooting at another negro. He was
brought to town Sunday night, but sue
ceeded in giving the officer the slip and is
agnin ut large.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-12-02

The workingmen of Austin are about
to organize a protective union. Between
four and five hundred, it is reported. have
signed the following:
WHEREAS, 1t having come to our
knowledge that the important principle
of reciprocal benefits in business has been
and is being ignored in u great degree
by portion of the business men of Aus
tin, in violation, as we honestly believe, of
their interests as well as the interests of
their best customers, resulting in uncallcd
for and unnecessary loss to those engaged
i'm various trades and callings in Austin,
who spend every dollar they make with
merchants and dealers at home: and
Whereas, This evil has assumed such
magnitude as to be seriously felt by those
who. having established their homes and
their industries in this city, feel that an
effort To correct these abuses in business
is Gn effort in the right direction, having
for a basis fairness and correct principles,
and the advancement. socially and COM
mcrcialiy, OF the whole people of our city:
therefore in order TO formulate this idea
and place it in practical shape, so that its
benefits may he realized, we. the under
signed. hereby form ourselves into an as
ISOLATION TO be known as the ''Austin Pro-
tectiye Union.'
Whereas, Whose one single object shall
he 10 keep as near as possible our own
money in circulation in our midst, and
prevent, by every means in our power,
enFiching persons who neither toll, spin
or care for the interests of our city OF the
prosperity of its citizens.
This movement means that when bust
ness manof Austin employs workingmen
OF other communities to do work for him
he may look to some other community than
this to sustain him in business. The prin-
ciple is correct one, and emncntly Geo.
nomical.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-12-02

To all vino are suffering frJm the errors
and iudIrrctions OF youth, nervous weak
ness. early decay. loss of m nhOod, etc,
[ will sand recipe that viii cure you,
PREE or CHARGE. This great 'emedy
was discovered by Il missionary ig south
America. Send a seif-addre-se'l e;frlape
20 the REV. JOSEPH r. f>MAS, >teti47 y.
Ts,o York City. aplseod@wiyr
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-12-02

The theology of the Pueblo Indians has
good deal of the fantastic in il, as well
as much that is actually abominable.
Indians are generally called sun worship
ers, but they are pantheists in every sense
OF the word. They worship the sun.
moon, stars, rainbow, fire, water, rivers,
mountains, trees, stones, bears, and ami
mails generally. For all these, or their
generic heads, there are official priests,
whose duty it's to summon TO their assist
ance subalterns and as many ofthe people
as are necessary to observe the rites of
that peculiar deity. Many children are
dedicated to this service in infancy by
their parents, and many grown people
dedicate themselves. But whether they
are dedicated or give themselves, they are
thereafter under the full control of the
power to whom they are dedicated. Men
and women have to leave their families
night and day for weeks, perhaps, at a
time, closed up in dark rooms praeticing
the internal lamentations of their craft
and doing those things which even the
heather eye may not be permitted to look
upon. 1t is from these places of darkness
that the most corrupting influences Of
heathenism proceed, of these the most de-
struetive well-being of the people is I'M
bridled licentiousness.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-12-02

Telegraph poles are being put up along
the San Antonio extension. The wires
from the old line viii be taken down and
put up along the railroad.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-12-02
Special Notices.

II. z. MARKS, Photographer, zoe Con-
gress Avenue. Artistic pictures taken
for all. lSereafssn frss premiums received
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-12-02

The high price o. wood in this city has
probably scaled the fate of wood stoves
aud the old-fashiOned fire places. Next
winterwill find nearly every one prepared
TO use coal, and with first class coal yard,
under proper management, our people
will never be troubled again with fuel
famine.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-12-02

In n few days Mr.. George T. Graham
viii open a seed store few doors above
and complete stock of all kinds of seed,
which will be disposed of at low prices.
Catalogues for 1881 have been received,
and all in need of seed should call on Mr.
Graham and get one. so as TO make their
Aelectious
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-12-02
The willy FalIir,.

He was in from the country with load
orproduce, and on the night Of his arrival
put up at 4 wagon yard. After feeding
his team and seeing that everything was
safe, he started out TO see the sights of
this interesting city, and Of course ran
afOul of
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-12-02

The season has arrived when everybody
who own horses. cattle. sheep, hogs, and
fowl, should begin to feed out Sheridan's
Condition Powders. They all need to be
braced up for winter. Get Sheridan's.
The large packs are worthless.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-12-02

Go TO Mrs. ". smiths, on the corner OF
Pecan and BrazOs streets, to buy your
pattern hats and bOnnets, satin.. silks,
velvets. plushes. hats trimmed and uE-
trimmed. The cheapest IN the city.
neI If
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-12-02
TeNns-drX

The receipts of country produce were
very light yesterday, and the price for
everything in the produce line remains
firm with n decided inclination 10 ad-
vance. Hides are firm, and for extra
heavy dry flint a small advance on quota
tions will he paid. Cotton receipts were
light yesterday, owing, no doubt, to the
heavy condition of the roads. The mar
ket is inclined to be i little excited, and
prices are steadily advancing, and yester-
day reached 1ol cents for strict good mid
dime
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-12-02

During the last two years warrants
amounting TO over three million dollars
have been paid by the State Treasurer.