davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-05-14
Increased Money supply.

The regular reader of the journals
of the day has noticed the continued
imports Of gold from Europe to tho
United States, though but few PEOPLE
have an idea Of the amount in the ag
gregate which the circulating capital Of
the country has been increased from
this source within the last twelve
months. The imitation Of the curren-
cy, not that sort of imitation the green
hackers have been bowling for, has
been very great. The report of the
director of the mint shows that there
has been an increase in the amount of
gold and silver coin in circulation in
this country within the last sixteen
months Of more than one hundred and
fifty million dollars. This has been
by coming and Importation. That is,
we have now in circulation $3.50, ,OOO,-
more gold and silver than we had on
the lst of July, 1873. The report Of
the comptroller of the treasury shows
that within the same length of time
(since July !, 1879 the national
bank circulation has increased eighteen
million or more. From October 81,
1878, to October 81, 1879, the nation
al bank circulation had increased over
fifteen million, and since Oct. 2lst
last it has increased about 1880, 600,
or an average Of hundred thousand
dollars a day. On the 3lst of Oct,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-05-14

Another California Murder.

EUREKA, May 3.-This morning at
about 3 o'clock Billy Martin was kill
ed by Johnny Brent, the latter being
Wells, Fargo IL Co.'S messenger be
tween Eureka and Palisade The diff
ficulty occurred in the Tiger saloon
while the parties were seated at g. ta-
ble drinking beer. They had been to-
gethcr making the rounds of saloons
during the night, end seemed the best
of friends. Martin had killed several
men III his time, and was considered 8
desperate man. Brent was known to
be quick in game, SO most trivial dis
agreement between such men was suf
fcient to lead to fatal encounter.
Brent was heard to say that he was as
good man as anybody. Marin i'm
mediately arose from the taole and
shooting commenced. Either three q
four shots were fired and Martin was
instantly killed. A ball took effect
in his side and ranged upward, break
ing his neck. He hardly breathcd af
ter being shot. Brent was lodged il
iail
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-05-14

The Heaviest Emigration In the His
tory If the Country.
IFrom the New York Herald. |

The year 1880 promises to be most
noteworthy IN one respect at least,
namely in showing the largest Euro
pean emigration to these shores which
has occurred IN any one year in the
entire history of this country. Dur
ing the first three months of the pres
ent year ending March 3lst the, num-
Der of emigraits arriving was over
$4,000 as against only 1900 for the
corresponding period of three months
last year, and if this ratio is kept up
for the remaining nine months of the
year, ss it undoubtedly will be, the
emigration viii be threefold as heavy
as last year, and the total this year
will therefore be about three times
$4,000 (Which was the number Of
emigrants arriving i'll the year 1879
or over 100000 in all, being by far the
heaviest European emigration to these
shores that has occurred in any year
in the entire history of the United
States. Tho average amount of cash
brought by emigrants during the pres
ent year, Mr. jackson estimates, is at
least $50 per head, and taking the to-
tai of 100000 emigrants this year it
will be seen that here is at once an
addition Of about S25,000,0o0 to the
ready cash OF this country. This
$40, ,Go0,000 of ready hard cash
brought into the country is of course
but very small proportion of the &C.
tual and immediate addition to our
production and wealth which the pres
ent food tide of emigration supplies.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-05-14

Chinese War b.ike Attitude.

Stimulated by the example Of the
outer barbarians of Europe, the daily
". ". Statesman says the Chinese
have, within the last few days, been
making vigorous efforts to organize an
efficient army and navy. 10 this end
large numbers OF armoured ships, fur
nished with formidable guns and fitted
out with scientific apparatus Of war,
have been purchased in England.
Doc, yards have been constructed
and placed under the charge of skillful
European artizans. From these new
we'll constructed war vessels Of native
manufacture have been turnsd out.
They have also had training ships, in
which boys and young ilen are syste-
matically instructed in the duties Of
seanlon and taught the anagemcnt
Of heavy ordinance, under competent
masters, who have been operating for
many years Nor have they been less
attentive to their land forces Their
troops have been accurately drilled by
European officers, furnished with arms
Of precision and improved artillery,
and great pains have been taken to
make them as affective as the material
Of which they are constructed will per
NIT. The object of all this prepara-
ton is not known out OF China.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-05-14
-- ---7---4'i --i------'-i---.- =
4 New Channel.

A gentleman whose official position
and experience in maritime affairs
gives his expressions more weight and
entities them to more than usual notice
stated that he was convinced that the
Columbia river was cutting new
channel through the middle sands.
He gave it as rllis opinion based on
actual observation that Sand Island
and C,atsop spit Were steadily moving
northward; that the north channel
was growing narro~er; that cob tides
could not find an exit through the
north channel and flowed out through
the middle sands, and over Clatsop
spit; that the middle sands were prob
ably covered with hard crust which
the current could not break; that in
the natural course of events, the body
of water will force its way through
the weakest portion of the barrier,
viz midway between the middle sands
and Sand Island, and that the June
rise in the Columbia river will open q
safe, deep and direct channel to the
sea. He states that he is confirmed
iii that opinion, because il will only be
a repiti.ion of the experience Of lS4l.
lie believes survey between the mid
die sands and Sand Island will show to
day l6 feet clear at low water all the
way across Duly w. ". Statesman
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-05-14

In the new post route bill route
is created from The Dalles via Cello
to Wallula. This, it is understood,
will give daily mail by steamer to
Wal!ula, Wa!la Wslla, Colfax, Lewis
ton and other points in Eastern Wash
i,.ton and Northern Idaho, which
will reduce the time from Portland to
those points one or two days. To rem
der the service efficient route agents
should lie put on the boats above Cell
10. As soon as trains are running on
the Walla Waiia and Columbia river
railroad, this service will be transferred
to the cars. Between Portland and
Walla Walla the time viii then be
less than twenty four hours.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-05-14

TIE WAY ISpIAN WARS ARE MADE

THE WAY ISnIAS WARS ARE MADE
"A Camp Sheridan, Neb., dispatch
says: Last night two desperadoes
named Hill and Porter. while drunk,
entered an Indian camp and raised a
quarrel with the inmates, shooting and
almost instantly killing 'Gray Eyes"
a BIC medicine man among the Sioux,
and wounding his squaw IN the leg.
Tie desperadoes were turned over to
the civil authorities and placed in the
guard house heavily ironed and guard
ed.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-05-14
-
RaiirGad Exciirsiau 7irnm tlIc kGast 20
Oregon state Fair.
SALEM, April 80, 1890.

TO TUE EDITOR OF THE Oregoaian
/ received dispatch to-day from
Rev. Isaac Dillon, dated Chicago, in
forming me that he had secured very
low rates on the railway and steam
ship lines for the excursion from the
Atlantic states to the Oregon State
Fair, to commence July lst, and that
the excursion would start-prohabiy
from New York--on Wednesday,
June 10th. Particulars viii be given
by letter, I ain not able to say, posi-
lively whether the excursionists will
come to Oregon by steamer direct or
by me Sound and Northern Pacific
road via New Tacoma and Kalama.
Everything promises s. most successful
exhibition, the season Of the year CON
tribu;ing largely to its success, AS
soon as the route Of the eXcursionists
can be ascertained / will give notice.
z. NJ. WAITE,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-05-14

New York, April 90. Five China
men fled declarations in the superior
court to-day announcing their inten-
tions Of becoming citizens of the Uni
ted States.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-05-14
jaw Gould now cantrols the follow

Jay Gould now controls the follow
ing railroads, and he wants more:
Unioh Pacific, Kansas Pacific, Wabash,
ST. Louis, Kansas City and Northern,
Missouri Pacific, st. Joseph and Den
ver Colorado Central, Utah Southern,
Utah Northern, St. Louis and San
Francisco, Paris and Danville, Chica-
go and Psducah, Chicago and Strawii,
Denver and South Park, Denver and
Rio Granle, Hannibal aud st. Joseph,
Denver Pacific Detroit and Eel Riy-
er and & few minor reads.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-05-14
Arrival and Departure ot Mails To and
from Ee vision, 1. z.

To and from Walla Walla and intermediate
points. Leaves daily, ttandass excepted,) at
q, A. M. Arrives daily. Sundays excepted J
at ?. II.
To and from MI. idaho, Florence Warrens,
Elk City and Sla;e Greek. Leaves daily
(Snndays axcepted) AZ 2 A. ~, strives at / p. II
To and from piue Grove and intermediate
points Lcares Mondays, Wednesdays ana
Fridays &, &, A. Al. Arrives Tuesdays, Thurs
days aud Saturday AZ Z, L. u.
To and trum Pierce city. Leaves Mondays
att, 4. NJ. Arrive Saturdays at 3, Z. ~.
To and from Cottx. Leaves Tuesdays
Thursday ysand Saturdays At i A. Il. Arrives
Eond.ys. "Wednesday and Fridays at :. Y. Nj,
Wednesdays and iri.ys, alr!ses 1uesuays
ThursdAys ami sai4raays.
Waha--Lsa,r rs T"cs'lAFs and arrives Wefnes-
DAYS.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-05-14
FIRST CLASS HOTEL

IT'S ROOMS ARE SPACIOUS, NEAT
Sand clean. Tie bedrooms are supplied
with first class spring beds, and tidy bed.
ding, and carpeted. The kitchen is model
Of a cook room and supervised by skilled
cook. The table will always be supplied
with all the substantials, as well as the del
icacies to be found ia the market
A good bar is connected with the house
where the best brands Of wines, liquors and
cigars can always be found.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-05-14

The blackberry is so named because
it is blue, in order to Distinguish it
from the bluebogry, which Is black.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-05-14
THE TELLER
Pablishcd Every Friday Evening.
BY
A. LELANs5 &. SON,
AONTG ONiERY STREET
LEWISTON I Z.


Terms Of Subscriptions. at Coin Rates.
s,nsLu Corr PER YEAR .......~."....s..s3 90
Z" SIX MoHTHS...............2 90
Two MoNrhs...-......... l 90
Single Number. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Prepayment in all cases demanded. All pa
psrs discontinued when time of subscription
has expired.
Raten of Advertising Reduced. In Coin
Ono Square Il inch in c-iumn) insertion So 60
EaSn additional insertion. ................. l 90
Two Squares one insertion ...-............ 90
Each additional insertion .....".. ......... ! 80
Three Squares one insertion cocoon. .,....... 90
Zach additional insertion ..........-...... 90
-Four ,Saueces one insertion 60
Each a, aitional insertion .................. 80
Yearly, half early and quarterly advertis-
rpcnt, more than .our squares inserted
BY special contract.
Professional ana Artisans Cards OF one
square or lefs, per quarter ....''". w
Notices in local column leScept voluntary
per line......- ..-....-,.......... .-......." "a
But none for less than. .......-..,........". U"
bociety advertisements and resolutions per
line each insertion ...............".........- ~
Legal Advertising Rates. In Cola:
Summons, Sherif's Sales and all other le-
gal notices per inch FIRST inscrtion..... 81 so
Second Insertion. a.......-...........-.........- 70
Each subsequent insertion ........,........ so
All transient advertisements and notices
prepayment demanded. all others paya-
BILE quarterly.
Good clean wheat. coed hnttes. prode,iyered
to US st Lew iston, will bo received in payment
for subscriptions at Lewiston cash rates ~ time
Of delivery
ALONZO LELAND. CUAS., +. LELAND.
Arrival and Departure ot Mails to and
from LIS vision, 1. e..
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-05-14

IL you want circulars;
If you want envelopes;
Ii you wslls hand bills;
IF you want business cards.
II you want neat bill hsads:
II YOU want nice visiting cards;
4 you want the best OF bali work;
Ii WA wsat any kind Of Job work,
C1 70 The iYfi.eH os,ce. We have received
opr uaw prea5, and ere ready to do good
77orl..
r-4esTsszss77r-ss.s 1>znsssg-sss
J#,eo .]ack i- fclc'liuS VITA LIS own sspr
doaga
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-05-14

TN CONNECTION WITH Hrs BAKKRY
i he has opened chop house. whsrs uAn -
found, at any hour Of the DAY OR NI0HTe
Choice Porter House steaks. Ham ana Exfs. fs
Oysters &c.. cooked in order. No Chins slsret 4
served up, but tho best Of everything tha mar
ket affords. and in the best stYle. sgstprn
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-05-14

Ja,ge Dac< j. ral.,.ius vita his own asur
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-05-14
II Ew
HOTEL DD FRANCE
CORNER OF I'D AND 6 STREETS
Lewiston i. T
Nine. lie FRANCOIS,
Proprietrcss.

This HOTEL so LONG AND WELL
= known as the strangers holne in this city
has been rebuilt and .inuch enlarged, and
entirely furnished anew, with all the mod
ern comforts and convenicnces Of .
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-12-09

The condition OF the roads and the ne
ceSsity Of having them worked and kept
in good order has been often alluded TO
by the STATESMAN. Information received
from the surrounding country reports the
roads almost impossible. aud indeed some
OF them absolutely so. The road leading
out to the poor farm and thence to Round
Rock is said TO be impossible for teams as
far as the former place. and the conse-
qaence is, the country people living north
and west Of the farm are compelled TO
take, aud are taking, their cotton 10
Round Rock and buy their supplies. a
correspondent in to-day's paper, writing
from Willow Springs, Gillespie county,
ailudes 10 the bad condition OF the road
leading from Austin, and says there Is &
prospect OF the trade OF that county being
diverted to san Marcos. The county COM
missioneTs meet tomorrow, and the
question of working the roads will be
discussed. There are now several
thousand dollars in the county treas
ury set aside by law for the express
purpose or being expended on the
county roads, and the commissioners on
Tomorrow will probably make the ap-
pointmens. II will be we'll for business
men who have information from the coun-
try people ana freighters touching the
condition Of the roads, the ones needing
the most work and the most travelled, to
meet with the commissioners and COM
pare notes that they may use the money
now in the treasury where it will do the
most good. 1t is imperative that some
thing be done that we may have first class
roads, and thus prevent the city's trade
from being diverted to other points.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-12-09
committee ON Tuesdays and Thurs.
DAYS until the bin Is perfected.
In the absence of Chairman At.

committee on Tuesdays and Thurs.
DAYS until the bill Is perfrcted.
In the absence of Chairman At.
kiRs BloUnt % Georgia presided.
y iite meeting at "a, -. use Conn.,
mitier on Appropriations o-day re-
por We're received irb- the sub
committee in charge of pensions,
hti4tarN acadFins, .uruiicai ions, aud
consular and diplomatic appropria-
ton bills, ali oi which are iairly adj
vaneed. Il Is thought that three. If
not all 81 these bills viii be readvto
report TO The House Thursday.
sGhe ~3h committee on the consular
and diplomatic bill will hold a con-
ference nIth SECRETARY Evarts TO-
q y. "iiH -Sisct 70 perfect the bill in
lew dats. The committee adj
20 ,ra 81 .a nr on Thursday. ie
nr House Committee ON Public
Lands VIII meet tomorrow for the
consideration OF Delegate BerintE.
" AsHfNGroN, December AT
meeting Of the Wav> and Means
Comniitcr ct the House this morn
lnS The rciundin@ bill was taken'up.
anu atter some discussion of the
subject. a motion was made by Tuck
or OF Virginia and unanimously car
rled, that the chairman be author
lied 10 amend the rcfundiny bill
now pending before Congress by in
serting "thrcc per cent wherever
the words three and hairs occur
Ii Is believed by the committee that
the time has arrived when three
per cent. bond can be floated at par.
The committee adjourned till Thurs-
day at 1880 \. NJ.
WASHINGTON, December THE
Republican senator's held caucus
this morning 10 determine what
changes If any should be made in
the minority report OF tho Senate
committee for this session. II was
agreed that with the exception of
one or two uninporlant changes the
Republican membership shall re-
main rs at present. es.
NEW YORK, December MARY
Ellis and Sarah Coyle. known TO the
police as disreputable women, were
arrested to-day at the corner of
Third Avenue and Eighth street,
charged by VIM. Wilkinson of Rich
mond. Va, for rohbing him. HE
said he was stopping nj the ST. Denis
Hotel and met the women tonight
and while talking with them they
pushed him into dark hallway and
locking the door told him that he
mast paw them So or thay would
murder him. He gave them tho
money being afraid. when they de-
manded all the money he had, $40.
which he gave them. They then at
tempted TO run away, when he raised
an alarm, which. brought tho police,
and they were arrested. Wilkinson
was locked up as witness. 81 .aspfbo
WILMINGTON Nc, December a.
"A special 10 The Star from Lewis /,
burg, North Carolina, says a fire. /.
here NJ o'clock this morning de-
stroyed all, the stores and other
buildings on tie east side of Main :
street, from Fountains dwelling to
the Carolina Central railroad shops.
The sllops were saved by determin4 ;
ed efforts of the employees and clti-
Zens. Loss $4,000 TO $500D0, with
very little insurance. The fire was
Of an incendiary origin. qua l'""q
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-12-09
GALVESTON MARKETS.

GALVESTON. December 1. Cotton u
Receipts net 3a9S bales; gross gbales.,s
exports 10 Great Britain bales; coast
wise - bales: stock ON hand 9edss-
bales; sales 200 bales, low ordinary sie;i
ordinary %; good ordinary l0i; low mid
ding II; middling 1l2; good middlinga
12l; middling iair12g; market closed easy.
GALVESTON, December Cotton
receipts, net 4O0l bales; gross l.g..sbalss. z
exports TO Great Britain $40 bales: TO
continent bales ;eoastwise a. ,shalea;
stock on hand 100. 2jl bales; low ordinary
sic: ordinary 9lc; good ordinary l0tc; Low
niddling lie; midding life; good mid
d ing 12lc; middling fair 12ae; sales
bales: market closed easy for lowers grades
and steady for higher grades 9hu64 Z
GALVESTON, December Cotton -
receipts, net 1856 bales; gross .. baless
exports channel -. bales; .continenil
-. bales; cOastwise bales; salea
29S0 bales; stock on hand 5,224 bales:
low ordinary SIC; ordinary Ole; good ordI-
nary 10Ic: low middling lie; mfddlink
l1se; good middling I2lc; middllng fair
124c; market closed with good demand
for high grades low grades neglected.
GALVESTON, December 4.-Cotton. re.
ceipts, net 1896 bales; gross bales; ex.
ports TO Great Britain 800 bales; exports
TO France bales; coastwise !. .bAlesf
stock on hand 9,1l1 bales; low ordinary
SEC; ordinary 9sc; good ordinary 10sc;
low middling l1tc; middling 11tc; good
middling l2ac; middling fair l2lc; sales
2SlS bales; market closed steady. 4Ii n
GALVESTON, December o. Cotton -
receipts, net 659l bales; gross . bales;
exports to Great Britain 80. bales,
to continent bales; coast-wlse a..
bales; sales 2477; stock 9i,G05 bales: low
ordinary sgd; ordinary 9sc; good ordinary
l0sc; low middling i1kc; middling lJac;.
good middiing I2sc; middling fair 12tc;
market easy. taI I'D
GALVESTON, December 7.--Cotton--
receipts, pet 1927 bales; gross y. bales.
exports coastwlse 80 bales; stock on
hand 97,777 bales; sales 300 bales; good
ordinary f0sc; low ordinary 81; ordinary
o.; low middling 10lc; middling lie;
good middling l2lc; middllug fur f2tes
market closed easy. s- - r
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-12-09
Court of Appeals.

TYLER, December 1, 1880.
The following cases were disposed of
to-day:
William Early V. The State; from Col
Inns. Affirmed.
Moses Gravesv. The State from Brazos.
Affirmed.
Frank Webb V. The State; from Fort
Bend. Affirmed.
j II. johnson V. The State; from
BraZos. Reversed and remanded.
j. +. Evans, ct. al, V. The State; from
Cooke. Dismissed.
TYLER, December 4, 1880.
Levi King V. The State; from Wood.
Reversed andremanded.
Austin Simms V. The State; from Nc
Lehman. Reversed and remanded.
John JefIreys V. The State; from Smith.
Affirmed.
Nelson Hunt v. The State; from Naeog-
doches. Reversed and remanded
Frank Vaughan V. The State; from Tar
rant. Reversed and dismissed.
Z n. III. Holt V. The State; from Denton.
Affirmed.
Nathan House V. The State; from Tar
rant. Reversed and remanded.
r.. y. SMITH, Clerk.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-12-09
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK. December / --Cotton-1-f
| quiet; sales 4lG bales; uplands 100; Orleans
| 12Ic.
Wool in good inquiry; domestic fleece
42(e53c; pulled 2otg42e; unwashed ff(9
33c; Texas 14935c. Tara.
| Hides quiet; wet sailed New Orleans,
selected, 90 20 20 pounds, II IdI2c; Texas,
selected, % to - pounds, il4Gi3cli 9t.s
NEW YORK, December 2. - Cotton
| quiet and steady: sales 600 bales; uplahds
| 10 lJ-16e; Orleans II 3.IGc. ble e.
Wool quiet and firm, with moderate
business; domestic fleece 3sf152c; pulled
2Gfa42c. puwushed i4d32c: Texas llGaaQr.s
Hides-maFket dull aud unchanged; wet
sailed New Orleans, selected, 80 20 70
pounds, D56gi2c; Texas; selected, so 70 70
bounds, 1ll@i3e. 1D ~
NEW YoEB. December a. Cotton
firm; sales G'i bales; upiands I2c; Orleans
Wool firm and fsirly active, domsstls
fleece 3sl952c; pulled 2Ga42c; unwaSled
146132c; Texas 14GJ29c. ffH ~
Hides quiet: wet sailed New 0rieans,
elected, 80 10 - pounds, llA(gl2e; Tex
as, selected. 30 10 70 pounds. 11iCGl3e. -
INV YORK. December a. Cotton
Wool lower; domestic fleece ssas2c;
pulled 20G40e; unwasbed l4t935c; TexHl
I4a33c. =.
Btdes ihirly active ana ttfhdyts wet
sailed New Orleans, selected. 80 20 10
pounds llilgi2c; Texas, selected, 20 20
30 pounds. i1lMI2c. ht tii-s 80
NEw YORK. December g. C0tton--7
market firm and quiet; sales 400; uplands
12c; Orleans i2ic. IN = effty-
Wool in good demand and Grmy; dot
nestle fleece 4zfa53c; pulled 20942e; UNI
washed Hobo; Texas l3Gf35e. ~ -1sf
Hides fairly aetiycs and steady; wet salt- Z
ed New Orleans, selected, 20 10 70 pounds,.
113Gl2c; Texas, selected, 20 TO Is pounds,
114dI3c. - .tetI - II
NEW YORK, December r. Cotton
easier; upiands I2c; Orleans I2tes saiesa
693 bales. e.t.ff-.ls.r.- az,
Wool firm aud in moderate desnnnd:
domestic fleece SslaD2e; pulled mems 4
'p WIdes All liii s Lex, lexas Is s,d ls
Orleans, selected. 80 20 20 pounds, Ma :
12e: Texas, selected, % 10 . pounds,
111faI3e.