davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-03-13
LETTER FROM HANDsBORO.
For the DEMOCRAT STAR.

For the DEMOCRAT STAR.
HANDsBoRo Miss, March 10, 1885.
The pOstOfice war is still going
on. We have another aspirant
who is willing to take the pOstot-
flee. l am sorry to see that there
are a few white men who go about
trying to get niggers to sign her
petition. Any white Ia who pre-
tends to be Il Democrat and goes
around soliciting negroes to sign
petitions, ought TO be ostracised
by white society. But just see
them on Sunday. Butter would
not melt on their lower lips in An.
gust. What a heavenly expression
on their cOuntenaUces, aud what
angelic smiles. There is one thing
certain, Van Eaton has been posted
about the different petitions that
are signed by school children and
niggers trying to lead him into the
belief that they are voters. Joseph
q. Airey has the signatures of the
President, Secretary aud members
of the Cleveland, Hendricks aud
Van Eaton Club, aud he'll get the
postofice, and don't you forget it
psalm singers to the contrary not.
outstanding. Tue present post.
mistress says she is a poor widow,
and that IL is a fne country where
they have no election.
The Gulf Coast College is on a
boom since the public school open
ed. Why in the name of heaven
they got Yankee teachers when
there is good Southern material
is something 1 can't fathom.
There are no applicants for the
postolice at Mississippi City. 1t
is a good paying Office and should
be given TO some deserving Demo.
crat, as the present incumbent hg.
ured largely In politics during the
late campaign. Steve would gruni
while the 'vention man would ex.
pectorate all Ovef the floor. Lord,
spit h.es from Levi when the Ven
ton mans dander is up more than
q blizzard. The 'VentiOn man Is
a model of high integrity aud un
blemished character, the boon com
paniOn Of Tony, Henderson.
Lynch & Co.
Johnny Banana paid us q visit
frnm Hattiesburg yesterday. De
says il il q mistake about cattle
having horns il bis country eigh
teen feet long; they are seventeen
teet aud eleven inches
Gun FLINT.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-03-13
The CeSsfrOE-
EDUCATIONAL BUREAU
R.. K. JAYNE, Secretary,
Jackson, MISS.

This Bureau may be relied upon to fur
nish competent teachers to schools. Its
list Of applicants includes quite a number
of experienced and successful educators,
many of whom are now engaged in teach
ing but wish a change of place.
Trustees, superintendent and others,
when writing for teachers should state
clearly the kind of teachers desired, the
salary, the length of term, and all intor-
nation in regard TO the school and its sur
roundiugs. If positive assurance is given
that the party recommended by the
Bureau will be employed much unneces-
sary delay will be avoided, and the
teacher will be sent at once. Confidence
thus placed will not be abused.
Teachers seeking positions must regis
ter, They cannot hope to obtain stu 4
tious without it. or even then at once, as
when a teacher is wanted some one OF
those registered can generally be found to
suit the requirements.
TERMs-AH teachers are required to pay
a registration fee of So 90. This secures
general and special effort in his Cor her
behalf. On accepting the situation the
teacher pays to the Bureau an amount
equal to One-half of the salary for the first
month.
Schools are supplied with teachers free
of charge and their-patronage is respect
| fully solicited.
All correspondence should be addressed
TO r. X. JAYNE, Secretary,
Jackson, Miss.
June 13, 1884. l5-6nn
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-03-13
Am ExpIanatlon 70 the Public.

1t seems that "Euquirer' is try.
ing to mislead the people of Jack
son county, in regard to the LATE
shrimp law, therefore l shall en-
deayor TO give the facts in the case,
and let the public judge for them
selves. So tar as the Board hav-
ing been bribed is concerned, / will
also leave that to the citizens of
our respective beats.
AT meeting OF the Board, last
August, two citizens of Jackson
county came before it and made the
statement that they made their liv-
ing by catching shrimp, fish, ETC.,
aud had been dispOSing OF them at
the Biloxi Canning Factory, but
that for the last few weeks the
owners of the said factory had been
discriminating between the fisher
men OF the two respective counties
by refusing to buy the shrimp, tsb,
etc, from the jackson county men,
until they were compelled to dis
pose of them at a sacrifice through
tear of losing them entirely.
e WI had before us at that meet
ing "a gentleman of this county who
claimed to be representing the in
terpst of the factory then at Biloxi,
and this gentlemag, after hearing
the statements OF the opposite
| side, agreed with them, aud thus
it appeared to tue Board as having
no opposition therefore, the order
was pissed. But later, we learned
that the matter had been misrepre'
sented to the Board, aud there
having been petitions presented to
us signed by citizens of jackson
county, aud it appearing to the
Board that the petition TO annul
the law was signed by a majority
of Interested citizens of said Jack
son county, and after due consld'
GRAFTON it was thought best to le'
peal said law.
Respectfully submitted,
q. ID. MOORE,
President Il. of S.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-03-13
C~LEvELAND's CAB. NET.

The following distinguished gen.
tlemen compose President Cleve-
lands list of advisers:
ThOs. L. Bayard, of Delaware,
Secretary of Statej Daniel Man;
ming, of New York, Secretary Of
the Treasury ; L. @. q. Lamar, Of
Mississippi, Secretary OF the Ente.
rior; A. II. Garland, Of Afkansas,
Attorney General; VIM. @. Eudi.
colt, of Massachusetts, Secretary
of War; w. f. Villas, of Wisconsin
Postmaster General; w. q. Whit
ney, of New York, Secretary Of the
Navy.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-03-13

The Democratic WinOua Times,
of the Democratic State OF Missis
sippi, has this motto: "Againsi
RUNS red reign we plead the cause
of Peggy aud the babIes.s 1t de.
clares that ssit il our firm convict.
ton that Prohibition is the only
remedy against drunkenness. aud
we shall advocate it on all coca.
sions. If we 90 to the wall for II,
we will go With tue satisfaction oil
a clear conscience, and the sympa,
thy, perhaps, of q few good NO
men.n That State is greatly agi
tated on the question, and 0vel
bali, by local option, is totally pro.
hibition, and the whole State sOou
win be, Judging from Onr Missis
sippI exchanges-0skai0osa lIOsca'
Herald
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-03-13
A Serious Accident.
ORANGE GROVE, Miss, March 5, 1895

ORANGE GROVE, Miss, March 5, 1885
Editor DEMoCRAT.STAR: On the
23d of Feb. last Mr.. Jesse Jackson,
depot agent at Murrays Station, l..
& N. railroad, in attempting to
cross the track in trout of "A moving
train, was struck by the engine
aid received some serious injuries.
DIR. Bcagg, of Moss Point, aud DR..
Reese, OF Mobile, were dispatched
for Immediately, each OF whom,
o. arriving pronounced his injuries
not necessarily fatal. Mr.. Jackson
is now rapidly recovering from bis
wounds. j. w. STARR.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-03-13

Mr.. Fred JOrdy, of Pass Chris
tian, is putting Rhodes Hall in
readiness to receive his stock OF
goods which he expects to arrive IN
"A few days. This will be quite an
acquisition to ScrantOn's mercan-
tile interest.
Col. WIN. Sigerson, OF Wilma
mae, Indiana, importer OF thor
ouehbred sheep aud dealerin West
erh aud Southern lands, pad us II
visit Thursday. He represents a
company OF large means, aud Is
prospecting on our coast fora place
TO establish "A canning and turni-
ture factory. We hope II citizens
generally viii encourage Col. Siger'
son to locate at or near this place
by Offering him some inducement
by way of donating lands on which
to put up his factory.
Last Saturday morning as
freight train no. IL, on tho Louis
vile and Nashville railroad, was
missing near West P~ascagoula, in
two sections, section No. 2 ran into
section No. l from the rear, and
threw one of the ears from the track.
Chas. Gray, OF Grand Bay, a brake
man about sixty years of age, was
thrown from the car and received
several severe aud very painful
wounds. He was brought back to
this place aud such care given him
as the nature of his wounds neces-
STATED for his temporary relief,
and he was taken to Mobile Tor
further treatment. A dense fog is
salu TO have been the prime cause
of the collision.
BY request of Mr.. Vincent
Ros, Vice Consul of Spain, We pub
lish the following list OF subscub-
ers aud the amounts contributed
for the victims of the recent earth
quake, which destroyed several
towns in the provinces OF Malaga
and Granada, Spain: Vincent Rosi
So; Cash, 81; w. Denny, 81; E
Castanera, 81; W. ID. B., 81; ]. l.
Fl. 5Oc. Cash, 81; John Bloom
81; Richard G.. Ryder, 81; Miguel
Flechas, 20; Manuel Deas, SOC.
Pedro PorteIla, 5Oc. Fermin Da.
vilar. 81 ; Greluer & SoderstrOm
81; b. L. Valverde, 81; Walter f
Deas, s1; w. IL. Laduier, 81; f,
Codina, 81; L. N. Dautzler, 81 j
W. Griffin, &c. f. Gautier & Sons
%; Cash, 81; E. Bloomfield, Soc.
o. G. Cowan, 25c; Cash, 25c. q.
A. Simpson, 81; Il. G.. Dempf, 80.
I. w. Brame, $500. ; Jno. E. Clark
81; w. NJ. Denny, 81 NJ. V. b,
Carey, 81 Marion Canty, SOC. p
Mackeprang, 81; Christ. BrOndum.
soc. w. ii. Graham, s5Oc.-Tota
S42.5O.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-03-13
Given Away for one Year.

We want 200, 900 subscribers before May
4. 1886, to our large illustrated publica-
ton, The SUNSHINE MAGAZINE. In order
TO get the above number of Subscribers
we must give away subscriptions the hrst
wear. and tbs second year we win make
M the loss as most Of them win subscribe
again, paying Our regular price Send
twelve twO-cent stamps TO pay postage
and you will have the above Magazine 70
read every week for one whole year. II
von accept the above offer, we expect you
VII be kind enough 70 distribute among
vour trends. a few small books contain
ing our advertisements and167 Of the best
hansehold receipts for which we viii
make you a present Of . handsome, silver
Mated. fve-bottle CASTER, or . pair Of
ROLLER SKATES. State how many
books you can give away foT uss aud We
will send the books and Caster Tor skates
prepaid. Order for your friend also, and
You will recei e both p~resente. Addre@
SUNSHINE MAGAZINE CO.
fIllmore, y. 7.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-03-13

yTntil further notice passenger trains on
r and N. railroad will arrive and
.no NET "a follows, running by standard
a .IPPs which is the same rs New Orleans
t"0 GOING EAST.
f.. Ma A. Leaving New Orleans at 8: q. m
..r;v.s at Bay st. LOuis, 1901 a. nj; Pass
HHLristian. 1922; Mississippi City. 1858
HTIoxi, 1907; Ocean Springs, ll:l6 a; IN
acronton. Il.49 am; Grand Bay, l2:24
SiS M, 9--Lcaving New Orleans at $50 p.
Arrives at BAY st. LOnis. 1917; Pass
CHRISTIAN, 1881; Biloxi, ll:11 Scranton,
iI.l7. D. NJ. Mobile. los, a. m.
GOING WEST,
No. 3-Leaving Mobile at $50, q. m
Arrives at Scranton. 4:lO q. M; Biloxi
40 Pass Christian, 5:3l Bay st Louis
80: New Orleans, 7:45.
No. I-Leaving Mobile a5 2:2Op.m., ar
ives at Grapd Bay, 3:04., scranton, $40
ocean Springs, 4:2I., Biloxi, 4:3O., Mis-
s,ssIppi CITY, 4:49., Pass Christian. bio.
Bay st. Louis. 5:26.. New Orleans. 1880.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-03-13
ATTENTIoN. mR. ENQUIRER.

You presume TO critlcise the act
ion of the board OF supervisors,
for resembling the ordinance passed
ut "a special meeting held on Sep
TENDER 20, 1884 mot August term
az you state ~, when you should
have directed your criticisms
against the board for the extra
expense they imposed upon the
county, by holding Il special meet
ing Tor the express aud sole pnr-
pose of passing the fish law at all,
v hen the very conception OF the
law was contrary to all law aud
good government, utterly selfish
and unncishborly, and could never
have been enforced, as it was agaist
the teachings of the Constitution
of the United States, aad State of
Mississippi. The board conceived
their light to do what they did,
from AN act to be found in the acts
of the Legislature OF 1885, antho-
riziug the boards of supervisors to
pass any ordinance they might see
ft in their several counties, for the
protection of crabs, fish and Oys.
tiers, but l think it took a long
stretch of imagination to gather
from said legislative acts, the right
of any board OF supervisors to pass
an ordinance restricting the rights
of the citizens OF an adjoining
cuunty in catching fish in the VII.
ters OF the United States If said
waters should happen to How With
in the limits of its own county.
Since the passage of tile famous
fish law it has been much discussed
and thoroughly ~coln1emued by all
tair.minded men, and By the mem
beers of the board themselves, and
the repeal of the law Is a proof OF
their condemnation ana | say all
honor to them tor their manhood in
acknowledging their mistake ana
repairing the damage done, as far
as they could.
You say the law was passed, "be-
cause 1t was Il good law and in ac-
cord with the wishes of the people
of jackson county," but | will ven
ture to say that one tenth OF the
people of the county did not know
anything about the law, until 1t ap'
peared in print, aud then all con
demned, except "A few who were III
terested.
How you, Mr.. "Enquiier,' car
conceive that the citizens OF one
county, have any better right tC
the fish that swim in the waters d
the United States, than those o
any other county, | AIN al a loss tt
know. You might just as well ash
the board of supervisors to pass
some ordinance that will preven'
cattle belonging to the citizens o
other counties from straying into
Jackson county and dep~asturing OF
government lands that do not he
long to Jackson county, as TO insiS'
that the fish law was II good one
There was no strange influence
brought to bear OH the board /; ~
gentleman from Harrison count!
representing immense wealth, AM
hope, and | cnnSeientiOuSlY hC
lieve that the fascinating gleam q
! the golden coin was never rendered
nor even suggested. in order Il
turn the stern Justice of the board
No, Mr.. 'Enquirer,"I do not thin
it possible that the board coul'
have been subjected TO such al
ordeal. 1t was simply a petI ion
numerously signed, that influences
the board.
For further information, howev
er, you might ask the members o
the board how much gold thel
we're offered to rescind the orii
nance. A CIIlDhN'
Scranton, Miss, March 10, 1856.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-03-13
BAY ST. LOUIS.
BY BUTrERFLY.

Some of our Northern visitors
intend 10 leave soon Tor tier
homes.
Our Mayor is commencing to
wake up, and thinks 1t is time he
should do his duty.
We are glad to hear that our
friend Jesse Coward is going into
the canning factory business.
That's right, Jesse, go ahead.
Every one Is enjoying the tine
weather we are now having, anu
We are able now to go out ana
breathe the fresh ali.
The public is getting tired oil
having MIR. Gardibled as Il member
of the Board OF Aldermen. aud we
would advise him to resign at their
next meeting, and not make himself
any longer the laughing stock OF
the public.
Desir Casaneuve is the most
charming and abllging Sheriff we
ever had. He is always ready to
do anything to please the public,
aud we must do our best to keep
him in Office as long as possible
There is very little talking now
about who will be appointed post
mistress at this place. We hope
Miss Ella IoOr will be the ole ap-
pointed for the office, as she is Ger
tainly the most deserving, and has
the best endorsement of the people.
Pierre Prudeau has now opened
his oyster shop in front of the Cue
vas house, and is now prepared to
receive his customers. He is "a very
enterprising man, and deserves the
patronage of the public.
Mr.. Hugo Hoffman, who had in
tended resigning his Office as a
member of the Board of Aldermen,
will still remain in Office, as he was
earnestly requested to do so by bis
numerous friends. Mr.. Hoffman is
a man OF intelligence'and capacity
and has always exercised the best
of bis ability to do his duty ; but il
seems that every time he would
make a motion for any purpose he
was always opposed by IL or two
hard. headed members who seemed
to take pleasure in going against
the welfare of the public. 1t w
had all members like Mr.. Hoffman
everything would 90 on quietly
Justice to whom justice Is due.
Mr.. John Dielnan was given ten
days notice by the Board of Mayo
and Aldermen to reflect and Civ
cause why he should not resign hi
Office as street commissioner. l
is Of all impOSslOlEty o us 10 Sc
what excuse he IL give, aud W
hope now that the Board has go
him to the wall that thel will dis
charge him from duty and appoin
some one else who is more dererv
Ing of the Office. We have learne'
that Mr.. leopold Dengart has al
application before the Board 70
said Office, aud we hope that h
will be appointed, as he is sObe
aud industrious young man, AM
no better than him could pc found
He would be the right man in th'
right place.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-03-13
-Chaucery court adjourned Sat.

-Chancery court adjourned Sat
urlay.
Mr.. A. G. Banner, of Mobile,
was here Tuesday.
There is no demnnd at the saw
mills for timber now.
-Chancery Court convened ut
Mississippi City last Monday.
There were II couple of free
fights on PaScagoula street Tues
, day.
job work neatly executed at
this Office.
MIR. II. j. Herren and bride, OF
Pass Christian, are ut the Liudin.
ger House.
The weather for several days
this week has been pleasant and
spring like.
-"Gussie" Simpson is acting de.
bt agent while Mr.. II. G.. Dempi
I1away.
"A new butcher shop has been
opened on PascLsOula street, Mr.
Altman proprietor.
There is now about nine large
vessels at Ship island seeking lnm.
brirOm our coast mills.
Orange trees for sale ut Ave
aud ten cents each. Apply 10 s
Il, Thompson, Scranton, Miss.
AIR. II. II. Dees, of LAX,
Charles, Li., has been visiting hi,
mother, Mrs. NJ. q. Dees, the pas,
week.
The DeSmet mills mt Moss
Point are still idle, but there il
some talk of the Citizens Bank
starting them soon.
-Mr. March, OF the firm of Nc
Donald. March & Co., of Mobile
was among the visitors to Scranton
Tuesday.
-Messrs. W. s. Merriwether ant
II. Richards have been visiting oul
tOwnsman, Mr.. Charles S. MerIl
wcther this week.
The building of the new Bap
fist church is to begin soon. TIL,
money is ready, aud tho contrac
for building will be let out rs sOol
rs practicable.
Col. A. G. Horn, the old All
veteran of the Meridian
Mercury, dropped in on US Satur
day uDawares. The Colonel is phys
ically weak, but is still possesses
OF much of his characteristic win
aud energy.
The traveller should not forge
Blalack's hotel near the station /
he wants a good meal or a cleaI
bed. And it you want an appetite
the bar is open all night, wher
the wants of customers are attend
ed to by that prince OF bar keep
ers, Mr.. j. s. Blalack.
Among the most pleasant call
upon the STAR of th
past week was hat of Mrs. Stick
ney, of Michigan, Mrs. Cox an
Miss Eugenia Cox aud also Mr.,
komine. Come again, ladies.
The steam tug Arlington
brought from Muskegon, Michigan
Oy Capt. James A. Bradley, wa
sold the other day to Mr.. s. s
heury, at Moss Point. We SUI
pose the Arlington will be used a
quarantine boat this summel
running out to the ~quarantin
station.
Peter CLARK, CcOl.) keeper {
tue lighthouse at the mouth OF PA
eagOula river, told his friends whe
or. Cleveland was elected that b
would never be seated. Peter Il
umated that the Republican part
would Object, and that sOmebod
would pot a bali through the Pres
dent elect. Peter has reckone
without his host, aad We feel yer
certain Peter viii 20 back to choI
ping vood bis Old business, el
long.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-03-13

Obtained, and AT PATENT BUSINESS at
tended to for moderate fees.
Our ONCE Is opposite the Y. = atent
Ofice. and we can obtninad Patents IN less
time han thuse remote from Washington.
Send M0rEL OF DaAwISG. VS. advisa
A. 10 patentahility frce Of charge ; and
we make meeharps nnless patent Is securrd.
We refer, here, 70 the Postmaster the
Sapt. af Money Order Div, and to or
cials Of the u s. Patent Oh1ce. Fer rir-
cular, adv ee. terms aud references to'aes
elects in yaur Stxte or County wFits'
10 c. a. SNOW q Co..
Opposite Fsteht 0Bce, Washington. u G
pec. IL 1SeA &l1a
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-03-13

Have been opened on Delmas avenue,
Scranton, Mss, near Blalaek's Stables,
where all can rave
CLEAN SHAVE.
HAIR DRESS,
SHAMPOO, ETC,
BY the hands Of a good Barber, and in the
most artistic manner. New Shop. New
Razors, and Good Work. Give ms a call.
TONY, the Barber,
August %, 1SSi. 26ly
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-03-13

-SeDd your job printing 10 this
office Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-13
MORE WARRANTS DISCOVERED.
Over $4,000 Worth More of Alleged Center
Township Orders Turn Up in Chicago.

More warrants on Center township, bearing
the signature of Trustee Kitz. have turned up,
ana the total amount now known to be in circu-
lation is swelled to more than $4,000 All of
this paper, the trustee declares. is forged. A
few days ago Chicago bank, which refuses
to allow it's name to be disclosed
through fear that its credit will be
damaged, sent seven warrants. issued to R. B.
Pollard by Ernest Kitz to the law firm of Clay
pool & Ketcham, asking them to bring suit for
the recovery Of the face value of the obligations
from the bondsmen of Mr.. Kitz. The total
amount was $l0,024. The bank desired that the
suits should be brought in the name of their
cashier. but this could not be done, and so
the warrants were returned. Nothing has
since been heard from them The
warrants are each for more than ST. 000 and were
issued at different times, the latest date being
in August just prior to the exposure of the town
ship swindles. Certificates are a.t...acned testi-
flying that the %arrants were issued in payment
fcr school supplies which had been delivered
The warrants were transferred TO tho bank by
Pollard himself. and the first known publicly
of their existence is the information
which has just leaked out Trustee
kitz was called upon and questioned about the
warrants, bat he declared simply that they were
forgeries. which was affirmed by Mr. John p.
Frenzel and further than this no satisfaction
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-13
Bic Christmas Beeyes.

There were to be seen at the Union Stockyards
yesterday the finest bunch of cattle ever seen in
this city, and no better. it is safe to say, have
been seen even at Chcagos famous fat-cattle
show. There were ten head of three-year. old
steers bought by the commission dealers, A. w.
Alexander q Co., and they came from Edinburg,
johnson county, where they were raised by three
farmers, Martin Cutsinger, Samuel Cutsinger
and John A. Thompson. These three-year olds
averaged 1928 pounds each, weighed here. They
are all Durham short-horns, and nearly all
thoroughbred. They were shipped last night as
Christmas beeves for the New York market. On
Friday they will be shown at Jersey City, in
competition against ten head of Ohio cattle and
it is hardly necessary to say that A. w. Alexan-
der & Co. expect the Indiana cattle to take the
purse.
The prices paid for these beeves show that it
pays to raise fat cattle in Indiana Alexander &
Co. paid for four of them at the rate of ST. 623
per hundred; for four others, S. 37, and for two,
S. They expect to get from So so to SO per hun
dred, live weight, in New York.
Alexander & Co. are general buyers, but are
always pleased to get fine cattle. They are the
largest cattle-buyers in this market
In addition to the foregoing, John A. Thomp
son, Of Edinburg, sold fourteen head here to j..
W. Corwin, averaging l., 760 pounds each, at Sc Is
per hundred. Mr.. Corwin also bought tour
steers from 81. Cole, of Shelby county, averaging
1920 pounds each at &C. 90 per hundred They,
too, were shipped to New York.