davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-11
ON 1894 10 1877


cited BY the Commissioners q an effort upon tho
y0 Of the e s,'aH Rens ps
establishing the claim for immunity which has
full tribute eo the State It should bs promptly en-
acted.
The erievous complaints OF the agricultural class
10 sections of the State IN regard to tho ware
housing aud grading Of grain. Is subject that DE-
and. attention The ebn.e. .,
may not g. ta !. . sssi9'' in y Il. i
The eogs, s Ss st
differences arising between them may 30 arbitrated
and settled through agencies. entirely disnterested
The farmer now complains that be has NO option
OF appeal In tho transaction involving the dSuosi
ton Of his product, but must perforce accept the
Judgment Of tho buyer - to its quality and value
sy:tsm Of State Inspection ~ Witch eo%p.shend::
warehouses, has been tried With success in other
States l recommend careful consideration g
the methods and results OF such system In IL
operation elsewhere. with view to 10 adaptation
to the s1isencss Of the , Ito II this State
have been prosecuted against district judges. The
disgraceful details Of evidence occupied the pnbo
attention week after week, and tho expense in enc
case vas more than ten times the salary OF the chief
justice. -, -
the q Of e a ss1s s ssa
vided IN majority Of tho States . less imposing
and expensive means Of removing such judaes for
3. ssS aa: 3. y es
which IN . msjosity Of caoes tho assent Of two
thirds q slL the members elected g each =
reqniete fo III. -, ,,srn. ~ ~
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-11

The fur dealers of Winona have purchased
II, 500 muskrat skins this winter, besides q
goodly number of racooon, skunk, fox, wolf
and other furs. .-., -s.-
The gsanary Of Mr.. Bean, near Graceville,
was burned, and 600 bushels Of oats, 800
bushels of wheat, all his furniture snd his
machinery, valued at 5000. He thinks
the fire was set by some one who had stolen
grain and wished to cover the theft. Slight
" insured. .s..%ss ,-,.... .,e-zs- Y
Henry Asseln, Of Parker's Prairie, Otter
Tail county, died on New Years day OF
plsurisy, aged forty.one. He was one of the
early settlers of the county, . heavy merchant
and o,e Of the best aud we'll known citizens
Of the county. ID s%s...ss..:Gs5
Jackson expended $ao, oooo in buildings
the past year and did . retail business Of
over $500, 100.
Dr.. +. n. Stewart, formerly Of shakopee
but later Of Ads, ID . very hard citizen. He
swindled parties In both places, and finally
faded from. view, II = supposed With large
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-11

COE Jew Wl08 Win Iuruls
ttsnre... ::..... ..:....: 5000 %
capita was SO: 20 and $3 90 Tor 1881 and 1852 70
spectvely at Ut. Peter. and "a and 81 Is at Roch-
estss: ..
s2zee4.5e at s. Peter; and S9.7i250 al Roeh-
estet' . fSs tna ~ yset:;:u ..,uI :. $780,,
Of tho State, dstinsoisSe9 for their aeSnaintanoe
With. and interest heretofore manifested in the
subject q public charities apd reforms. ID repte.
::nt tas state the national coSierenee Of chart
e rs.t e1 when Ssv d1s,
gated With great sredit to themselves and the State
invite you! attention to thsit report Which will
b submitted to $ou.
Among those best informed In regard to the char
table and correctional institutions of the several
states, the opinion apparently prevails that there
By which general Information and thorough inspec.
lion can be had OF all charitable atd correctional
work These boart1s have BEEN established In niue
md ep ia n othsrs s az o% ensd
ettnk the Question 1t adopting thus system. These
boards. acquaanting themselvee With the instttu.
aons OF their several States, and their necsssties
become the medium Of communicating to the leRis-
!ature whatever relates to their management
and tleir possible Improvement The
local boards Of tfustees f the various Institutions
possibilities and duties 40 bHfofe: but In tbs dis:
:herge thereof til ~ arS aided by such advisory gu.
pervfsion. The system in various States differs in
1ninistrative in Others, The Wei{ht Of opinion nov
incIinee to favor makini the1s boxrds advieofy
rather thai siecdti1e, and ,hit theft purposs should
b. a + ss ss1 D and s he ss SS a.
TSese boards s,i ire found to 5, mcs esctits
xhsn !h . .st7; Ethsat 81, thst
bcsr5. Il seleated With nronsr care: ben9 vi olIy
nom polical and competed 81 man Of acknowledged
ability and information. who would render THU seiy-
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-11

OF The 8660o06 acre: 1ii:i Il il s.tims;si v i
eventually nure to the State for the use Of schools
there have been sold 7oo.s01.23 acree. There
ere unsold 6ol 83S q acres appraised At IS. 31o.
ated mostly In tho northern part OF the State. The
constitution now devotes to the common school
fund one-hslf tho proceeds Of the sale Of swamp
swamp or oyeroxed land. 10 the saIvcys up t. Il
1880 amounted to 100000 acrea In the uu-
surveyed ares there should be, perhaps, 1000 OOO
acres The state land commissioner computes the
Sas &C. s to iR Ss e. & IL S:.Ute IT,
amount Is 6,O0OOOO. It is believed the State will
eventually realize an amount equal to 20 az acre
m sns :x
and 1t 10 not unlikely that tho swamp land rever-
sion may raise that magnificent sum to $4,000,
q q: re- covered b, III. un,.,
stty and Agricultural College grants. there have
been sold 97.OO7: b acres. leaving "a, 946 acres
yet to DO disposed Of. These are largely sgricul-
acre. The permanent nniveraity fund ia therefore
e;Pes az e na!s realize from this source the sum
The f n,erusl Improvement Land fund vim prob-
ably roach fully $9. 600 900. when the remainder
have been sold lt7. Go57s acres, and 81 ,26g.4 &c
I'd 3 s.
The proposittou submitted At tho general eleo-
tlon lO1 tue appNcAIo0 OF tno moneys OF the
internal improvement land fund to the payment Ut
tho principal and interest OF the Minpt1ota etats
railroad adjustable bonds" having been approved
by tho peupl aS shown by tho canvass Of tho votes
recently made, there IL provided sinking fund
au1cient to redeem, when due. much larger por-
ton Of tho indebtedness resulting from tho adjust.
ment Of the ''Ninuesota State railroad bonds" and
tie income thsrefrom, whom the lands are ali sold
will aao provide for the payment Of Responding
proportion Of Interest aecrutug upon such Indebted
ness. Z:
Uuder the terms Of the apt approved Nov. 1,
1881, providing for the adjustment OF certain
alleged claims aRainst the State" there have been
redeemed 232 OF thu Minnesota State railroad
bohds Of the denomination Of 81 900 each, and
other claims adjusted to the amount a. allowed Of
&53. Oss.o6. The adjustment Of these bonds and
quired the Issue pf &4;253 QUO OF the ~ per cent
bonds. and there are claims to the amount Of
&425O "a yet TO be provided for by further issue
to that amount.
The original issue Of Miuuesots State railroad
bonds was $2.275, 900. The State acquired DOS
session Of 81 900 Of these bonds some years ago
There have been redeemed as above stated 81. 232
600, which leaves but $2s, 700 now outstanding
The recognized Indebtedness Of the State il now
represented by tho following obligations;
Loan Of 1873 Tor building pur-
poeess 7s.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100000 90
Loan Of 1873 for SEED GRAIN dis:
h:'; 's::'; :s, 9: ssss: ia. g
Rattsoaa td3u1tment catmA ........ $3.50 81
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-11

A chdhRs III tho fiscal year 10 susessted blythe
state auditor and other ofacsrA A habit thatfhas
grown up IN some Of cor institutions Of Receiving
Der, leads to . delay Of their reports for two or
three weeks. which might be avoided. But think
y desirable. now that tho legislature meets bien
ocen should 10 furnished 10 Pilot Isl the Seiibsrs
thsnthey cab possibly BE- under tie existing law:
TIN n :s; d sS IN AZ s Ssog s:s
"a ss eass ss . aas
OF the corpmise!oner OF statistics, need be made
only biennjaly and on the years previous to reRu-
lar sessions. I recommend also that tho regular
annual appropriations be hereafter matte Tor FISCAL
instead of calendar years. your own provision ia
thst regard to close with the fiscal year ending In
STATE INSTITUTIONS.
The various ehs!itable. reformatory and penal In:
sttutions Of the State present satisfactory reeotd
plished. 40 unnistaEs6le evidenqstSf lie ,fapid
ss s 81 ai ;hs sis n'
preparatory for additions and enlsreemen: -
STATE PRISON.
The inspectors Of the State prison submit vol.
aaps s10 ss IN much detail
inmatesas to conduct a.d condition IL REPRESENTED
Wy n:e..s e b sa;ss Ill.,
~ 80 sS Sites sss sta:s: 1851
Th 5s, ssr MIN xsse ana zee
sssd,ssa .:pp!y % a!e ap ar
the award q 1881. The warden estlmates the ex.
ssf to g na Is dss1
TheEe has bssn appended during the past ysai
93991H65 to construction Of additional WALL for
1881, Aho iAhilitiea innnrreH fnr naSjns 1ttsNfs
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-11

piece ofcalico a. his COMPANION. The CAL
leo q thought to have contained woman.
The seventeentflannua convention Of the
Northwestern Dairymen's Association viii
be held In the city of Mankota, Minnesota,
commencing Wednesday, February 18th, at
8 o'clock, a. NJ, continuing with three ses-
sions each day until Friday the 18th.
The building and other improvements In
Duluth the past year amount to 81, 4ss. sl5.
The population is estimated 1T 5000, and
sos buildings were erected.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-11

estimated surplus Of 16z5o0 Of the same rama III
1881. The present and prospective dsilcsncy 81
the revenue fund ahould engage your early atien.
ton. a further ovsrdraft exc. pt Tor monentary
relief ought not 10 30 considered; an Increase 10 the
tax levy would bring no resf until another year.
The oaly resource left 10 temporary loan. Al.
issue Of bonds 1t low rate Of nterest TO such "a
amount within the constitutional limit % may seem
70 b REQUIRED after thorough exlmina,iou, re-.
deemabse q the pleasure Ut the State after one
yeat from their issue. couli be staken BY the trust
funds which have carried this overdratt for 80 long
time. The entire issue could probably DO re-.
deemed within throe years. from the surplus reyee
cradle extent 49, = : -
The auditor In the above estimates Of receipts
and disbursements has not included any Dart Of the
amounts asked for BY the State institutions for adj
dtttonal buildings, engagements or repairs.
Tho increase in the permanent trust funds Of the
State during the biennial period just closel hare
80. 1891. 1850,
Permanent school fund. .4Aoe.263 81 &5ls,s35 90
Permanent university fund. ss.27A Is GS,sOS 81
Internal improvement land - :
fu'a'....:..*.....:.:..: 1850 ., aos.7s, 50
&aa2ss7 70 S791ec0 90
The present standing OF these funds Il clearly
shown by the following statement: :.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-11
AMENDMENT.

For the act applying the internal improve
mcnt land fund to the payment OF the state
railway adjustment bondsAYes, 81, 435; no,
A,628.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-11

The loan Of 1873 IL rsdsemable the present year,
from counties for loans ,de in l877 and 1878 for
the purchase and distribution Of seed grain.
The taxable property within the Btate haaln.
creased g from e25s.05s,549tn 1880 to $Sl $780,
Taxes Tot the past Two yeafs Hets levied asfol.
lnHas -
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-11
EVA JUDGE OF UIsTRICT UOURI'
William M. Mcclure First district. Il ], 800

In Wright county the ballots we've wrongly
printed and the entire vote Of the county
vas cast for James NJ. instead of John NJ.
Shaw. The mistake made no practical diff
ference in the result. =.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-11
NEWS OF THE STATE.
Official Canvass Of Votes In Min.
neSOta.

The official canvass of votes for district
judges, chief justices, and the act to apply
to the internal improvement land fund for
payment of the railroad loan adjustment
bonds as cast last fall, was held at tho capi-
tol on the 3rd. inst
THE OFFICIAL eUMMAKY.
Following Is the official summary Of the
votes in full:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-11
For additional heating and

SSVAsSOs -.s.ssssAsss.
For detached WARD. ....,..
For purchase Of land, out
house',wAter sqpply,s..&,
For lightning and repaita.
For new wing with furni.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-11
IN s19-. =
Totals

Legislative expense. reg
ular sesstoa. -. . ..
Legislative expenses, ex-
TIA sesdon. ............
Senate court OF imreach.
mant. ..........., .....s
Executive. .....
judicial. .................
Support of insane hos.
pitals> prison, reform
school, deaf. dumb.
blind and imbeciles, and
normal schools. -. a..
Support Of ul versity....
Public buildfags.. ......
Public printing and sta
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Printing laws In news
pSpef1. ...........,....
Interest Oh State debt.
loans 10 and '79......
Interest on State debt,
r. 3. ad@ State bonds
Apportionsd school funds
PurchaaA OF bonds for
investod funds, iuclud-
ing premiums. etc. =.
Agricultural aud horti.
cultural societies.. .....
Historical sooiety,.......
State boards OF health,
equalization, immigra-
ton. Farmers' board OF
trade. ...........~,...
Training schools and in-
sotutions .,...........
Flsh commissi oners. 800.
8elnpg State lands. 5000.
School text books. ..,....
Redemption Of State
bonds OF 70 and 49,.
Miscellaneous. ..........
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-11

Totals ................o.. $497, 900 $l0a6. 86l IS
This statement shows the actual disbursements
the past year, for which appropriations were made
in 1881, to have exceeded the estimated disbursa.
ment moro than 100 Der cent.
The estimated receipts and disbursements fot
1919 and 1884 are 40 follows:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-11
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE s
Delivered 20 tho Legislature in joint
Session Thursday, January 4, 1888.

Gentlemen OF the Senate and House OF Represent
atives: You assemble at this tims under circuna.
stances favorable for careful and consderate action
apou the Queetious that win command your attsn.
ston. You bring with you from your several locaN.
ties the assurance that the people OF the State are
prosperous and enjoying that feeling Of content'
mont that follows we'll rewarded industry. The
oped and during the past two years. to An
extent not exceeded BY any previous experience for
IKE pssiod in her history, and I'll existing eoedt.
growth. The exercise OF . Wise and careful 1udg-
ment upon your part II the deliberations Of this
session. viii greatly eid r. realizing tor or State
1t Il pleasure. gentlemen. to erect you - tho
0rst legislative assembly convened in the new CAP
atol building; Though IN somewhat incomplete
70, IL: p:opsr v psos.ea:ioo d Soa; dasss.
The Cd Territorial capitol. completed 10 1853,
xas destroyed by nrs on the night Of March l.
nsS a" q s.: M az: q 4: f.:
potion q tho walls Of tho burned building could
ton Of $4,000 va made With tho expectation
that the sxpenditurs OF that sum would substan-
tally restore the old building Il WAS decided after
to build upon tho ruins Of Tho old capitol.
II Vas then ydst- rminsd By my predecessor to
erect an entirely now structure, aud the plans Of
t:;s no'csa Yer: :deptd BY him. :nS tn' fcHe.
abandonment Of tie old building and the adoption
OF new plans involved much greater expenditure
than ~. had bern fS a
appropriation Of SlOO. 900 Wa made to '6nish
and furnish" the new building. which som, It vas
provided BY tns term: Of T.: ct e. rs1aGE The a
respects" The autumn months OF 1851 weFS very
unfayorsbls for the prosecution Of building opera
tiona. hence NO work vas done upon the suDer:
structure though It was largely contracted for, and
portion Of tho material tor TIP walls and root d.
liversd upon tho ground.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-11
House, Wetnaedav, January 3.
James Zieske Of Brown county, was ap-

House, Wedaed0V, JANUARY Z.
James Zieske Of Brown county, was ap-
pointed to take charge Of the coat room.
MI. Cole moved that thespeaker be author
lied to appoint an assistant postmaster and
assistant doorkeeper. Adopted. A. D. Ser
geant, Of kice, was appointed assistant docs
Keeper and A. B. Wilgus, Jr., of Ramsey,
assistant postmaster.
journal Of the house be printed daily. The
number was amended to 400, and the motion
carried.
By Mr. Rahilly: That the chief clerk be
authorized to subscribe for several daily
newspapers, or their equivalent in weeklies
for the use Of each of the members of the
house. The ayes and noes showed II ayes
and % noes, and the resolution was declared
ad1nteal
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-11
House, Thursday, January 4.

J. Z. Child. of Jackson, introduced biz
which was duly briefed as House File No.
l. The bill provides for the punishment
ofany one who shall willfully or malicious
~ set OIL fire any woods or Frairies. This
is not to be construed as affecting any one
who burns his own prairie land adjoining
cultivated property. To be referred to iu-
dietary committee when one is formed.
The chair announced the appointment Of
A. n. Helling, Brown county, as janitor OF
the cloak room, and Erick Olson:of Grant to
take charge of the committee rooms.
Speaker Fletcher has appointed Charles
Hamilton, St. Paul, and Frank Reif, White
Bear, as pages. He has not made the other
page appointments.
In Joint convention of the two houses,
Governor Hubbard read his annual message
(printed in full elsewhere). He read dis
tinctly, and was listened to throughout
with respectful attention.
The governor ommitted the reading of
the longer tables, a. they would be more
Ineligible in printed form. He COM
menced reading at $40, and closed at
4:O8, the time occupied being one hour
and twenty-eiGht minutes.
Toward the close Gov. Hubbard's voice
grew trife husky, but his vocal organs
withstood wonderfully well the unusual
strain put upon them.
House adjourned until Monday in order
to allow time for the selection of commit
tees. an arduous job, as NEST of the member
are strangers to the speaker.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-11
STATE LEGISLATURES.
Senate, Tuesday, January 2.

Senate, Ts.esday, january 2.
At12M., Lieut. Gov. Gilman called the
Senate to order for the first time in the new
: chamber, which is greatly admired.
Rev. Robert Smith, nominated for chap
lain read few verses from St. Pauls epis-
I tie to Timothy y and followed the reading
thanks for the many blessings vouehss fed
bv Providence, and called for aid and guild
|. ance in the discharge OF official and moral
The members then took the oath which
was administered by Justice VanderburE'
and the senate proceeded to the election OF
officers ELSEWHERE printed) most Of whom
received unanimous vote.
The rules of the last session were adapted
and committee appointed to wait on the
governor who said he would deliver hin
message ON Thursday.
OFFICERS OF TIE SENATE.
secretarY-C. w. johnson, of Hennepln
Assistant secretary-J. B. Jones, of Todd
Enrolling Clerk-J. P. Jacobson, of Ram
sey county.
Engrossfng clerk-A. H. Behau, Of
Wright county.
70 III county.
Assistant Sergeant. at7arms-J.A. Westhg,
Chaplain-RobeTt Smith, of Ramsey Co.
House, Tuesday,, Jdtuarvs.
The house was called to order at
high noon by the secretary ofthe state, who,
assisted by Assistant Secretary Hjertsberg.
proceeded to call the members, by districts,
to the bar Of the house, where they were
duly sworn into office by Associate Justice
Dickinson of the supreme court In parties
of ten or twelve.
The house then proceeded to the election
of speaker, Hon II. G. Hicks presenting the
MAMIE of Hon. l.. Fletcher. The Democrats
made no nomination. All the votes cast
were for Mr.. Fletcher. The other nominees
of the Republican caucus were elected with
out opposition -{names elsewhere) After
selecting seats Mr. Smith, from the COM
mittee appointed to wait on the governor,
reported that the governor would be pre-
pared to deliver his message on Thursday
morning.
OFFICERS OF TILE SENATE.
Speaker-Loren Fletcher, of Hennepin
Chief Cle,k-John R. Howard, of stearns
Assistant Clerk-Robert Deakin, of Ram
sey county.
Second Assistant Clerk-A. r. Berkdoll,
of Fillmore county.
Enrolling Clerk-Carl n. Lem, OF Good
hue county.
Engrossing CIerk-T. H. Game OF Isanti
county.
Sergeant -at-arms-FH. Dayton, Of Wash
ington county.
Assistant eIgt-at-arns-Andrew Sven
son of Blue Earth county.
Assistant Enrolling Clerk and Postmast-
ERE. P. Wade, of Ramsey county.
Chaplain-Rev. DR.. NJ. NJ. Dana, of Ram
Sey county.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-11

Senate, Wednesday, JanuaryS.
The law showing that joint canvass by
the legislature of the vote for judges was
not necessary, the resolution for such joint
session was rescinded.
Ernest Shalleen and Charles Castle have
been appointed pages in the senate. This
business was presented and the senate ad.
iourned.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-11

pu,ld',pa and tiurn,,.h,nsi, j..
Current expenses, 1881 80.
Current expenses, 1882. %.
The estimated current TO
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-11
Senate. INss1Sday, January 4.

Senate. Thursday, January 4.
Several bills were introduced in the senate
yesterday, the important ones being Rtces
to tar real estate mortgages and Wheat's
amending the law 80 as to make per cent.
the legal rate of interest. The others related
to wards and probate court proceedings
An additional clerk was allowed the secre-
tary and janitors for cloak and committee
rooms appointed.
The senate met the house in joint conven-
ton at 230 p. M, and heard the governors
message.
Aftervard, adjournment uas taken until
8 p. m, Monday.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-11
'etS levied al,fol.
Average rs,.c ratio tot ~ par-
poses. ,...,..,:.:....i.
i7.smii. 10. mill.

Total taxes for all pur-
poses $4e9e77l 81 fs,725,s6e Il
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-11

Upou . careful examination Of the mates shortly
after my accession to tho executive once, felt
much doubt % TO the suficjenoy OF the amount sp-
IsoDri:sd 70 complete The building
legislature. therefore called uDon tho architect
for estimate Of the amount required to complete
the buildings including what had already been OK
pended: 1a ssspon,s snsseto he submitted IN esti.
This was largely in excess Of the appropriations
made, which were $l94,OOO. including 5000
made for repairs. etc. for the old capitol. which
were aesuned available for the new building: TIL.
*6i.o0o. - di.appein,t.a. AID sur.
prise to many who believed tue spproprt-
ations were sufficient to complete the building.
was assured BY gentlemen familiar with the facts,
whom to details had been submitted. that the dusl
appropriation for tho puipose was understood to
DO ample to cover the full esmatss Of the architect
further eousultation With the architect disclosed
tho fact that 10 had made, soma months previous.
templattng cheaper construction and Q finish Of
quite different character. aud which omitted some
essential features OF the building altogether. not:
ably the tower. hre proonnR. ETC.. which reduced
appeared. however. that tho estimate vas made ct
time when labor and material were cheaper.
and that tho sau,e figures even fer the cheaper IN
1sh. could not then be Duplicated made Q
mate which was furnished. but which 10 my juda.
mont It was not for the Interest OF tho State 70
adont, - It contemplated z very cheap irterior
duish OF the building, excluding al dr6 proof Tea.
TIRES: and IN most respect. quite out Of harmony
which were already let. The lower estimate WAS.
however. out OF the question IN any event It was
made upon the basis (as stated BY tho arohitect OF
prices tor labor and material below those prevail.
correspondence and estimates rsferrsd to are sub
ml;eed Tor your further Information.