davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1889-08-03
OLTRlN sHcCAULEv.
NOTICE.. .
UNITLD STATES LAND OFFICE. }
New Orieans, La lima % 1850

UNIrLD STATES LAND OFFICE. (,
New Orleans, La, June IS, 1859.
Notica is hereby given that the following.
named tettter has filed notice of his intentioS
To make finai proof III support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before tho j udys Or
III his absence, the Clerk OF the District Court
as iIoo opeiousas' Louisiana, on Monday, Aug. l2th
1888, VIZ:
BENJAMIN GUsLLORy.
who made Homestead Entry No. 1910 for
the northeast of section IA township s,,pth
range west Louisiana meridian.
:, He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of said land, viz: '''"h
Ambrose Granger, sr.. Portalis Gn,lIorv
Hermogene Granger and Zepherin Manuel. sii
OF st. Landry parish, Louisiana. OK
:, Any person who desires to protest agsfnss
the allowance of such Proof, or who knyTa Of
any substantial reason, under the law az d the
regulations OF the Interior Department, WIN
such proof should not be allowed will ha tvey
an opportunity .ad at the above mentioned time
and place to eross-exanline tina witnesses Of
said claimant, and to offer evidence i'm r.nnttsi
OF that submitted by claimant.
THOMAS J. BUTLER,
- -Iy . - RegIHter.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-08-03

Ice Cream at Mrs. Perrault's tomor.
row (Sunday.)
St. Landry democrat., 1889-08-03

On Monday last, as we were swelter-
ing with heat and about wishing that
wo could HE away to the Arctic regions
where HOld Sol'' is not as presumptious
as in our fair cline, the wagon of our
friend j. w. jackson drove up to the
door, and Anderson" rolled in a huge
watermelon, with which the entire of1ics
force, fromeditoI to devil, regaled them
selves to their hearts content. Thanks
to friend jackson for his kindness
St. Landry democrat., 1889-08-03

Pure Honey Vinegaf-25 cents pc
gallon at the DEMOCRAT Office.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-08-03

Pure Honey-the best in the market
75 cents per gallon at the DEMOCRAT
office.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-08-03
NOTICE,
LAND OFFICE, at New

LAND OFFICE, at New Orleans La.
July q, 1880.
Notice is hereby given tiat the foloyvi,g.
named settler has flied notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim. and
that said proof Will be made before the jutIre.
or or IN hls absence the Clerk of the District
Court at Opelousas, La, on Monday Au.siIst
26th, 1889, viz: augusta
THOMAS g. ASHFORD.
VINO made Homestead Entry No. fit s.c tn
southwest section II township & south r,,,ss SS
west, Louisiana Meridian, SO
IL ne names the following witnesses to p,,,vs
Of said land viz o''AtiN at'on
= Louis Vidrine, Benoit johnson, rneo,7r,,>
Dogue Joseph A. Dogue ali of St. Iandr. ,.,i!
ish, louisiana phf-
.,a any person who desires to protest afatas,
the allowance OF SUCH uroof, or who r,.,s'+@.: 81:
any suostt.irlia u reason nnder the law tis.
such lFo0t should not be aNogrett ygII, H.. 'ts'S
ali opportunity at ta9 a. 20 neufiufet, - :. IA. =
ana place 10 cFos2egG&a AFRO, tBss win, I-At
saia 30 cialiiaAt aild u eIa1 s1te4Eeo il. rrs,1
VI thaS submitted by clstiln-aJ '@ssta1
July 2o6t = 80,
- Rt4 lS!ttY'
St. Landry democrat., 1889-08-03

Sunday, the ttth inst, promises to be
q gala day at New Iberia. Three grand
match races will come off at the Park
for purses amounting to total of 5000.
Al excursion from Thibodaux will ar
rive about noon, when the first race will
be called. Reduced rates on the regu-
lar train from Lafayette will be given,
which visitors from this vicinity can
avail themselves of, and thus lessen the
expense.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-08-03
The DEMOCRAT six months 81,

After Sept. = x Dollar
will go further than it ever
went before. There will be
a peculiar ring to it that day
St. Landry democrat., 1889-08-03

wv. Z. Gilbert, Esq, representing The
illustrated South made most pleas
ant and appreciated visit to our saaetu,a
an wednesday last. He visits our Sec
t;on ia the interest OF his valuable and
interesting journal, and will, if sufficient
encouragement is extended to him.
write upr for its columns, the adj
.antages OF our town as q great COM
.'el and manufacturing centre. We
aaiiI;5Scordial e. response By onr busi-
harder bic propositions. and trust
i'll follow bis efforts.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-08-03
NOTICE.

NQTAP1AL SEALS, Stencils and Rnhbar
~ stamps Of every description furnisIsd Of
low ngures See catalogue at this offiea ~, an. s
ply 70 FRED I. sANDoz, opelousas, La,
St. Landry democrat., 1889-08-03

Truly this is land of flowers. Dir.
G. Mornhinyeg brought to our office Oh
Monday some fue specimens of full
blown dahlias, that We're superior in
beauty to any that We have ever seen !;
also bloom from plant new to US,
and which he calls '"The Grand Duke"
III has the appearance of being manufac-
tursd OF wax, and is very fragrant. 1t
would be fine addition to the stock of
any florist.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-08-03
NOTICE.

AN applying, under the provisions or Act
Il Il "a OF 1883, for Homestead In W 4ofs "
y y. y; u D. W. and 8. +. N. W. ! Sec. "A T. ss
June % ct. AZETJEN rpr,1,,
St. Landry democrat., 1889-08-03

The DEMocRAT a whole year for ss.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-08-03

Piso's Remedy for Catarrh is sold by F
e. Bailey Druggist. Price so cents.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-08-03
JUDICIAL ADvERTlsEmENTs.

., by virtue OF writ OF iter facias issues out of
the Thirteenth Judicial District Court. j., AMI
for the parish of st. Landry. in the above enti
tled and numbered suit, and to ME tl.rec1ed,
will proceed to sell at the principal frnnt d"or
of the Courthouse in the town OF Ouelousss ut
noc}oal ,n ., SPSips@SRO, ue
St. Landry democrat., 1889-08-03

the following described property to-wit
The undivided four 1ifths interests, bcjn7 ;,-
tetests CT thonas NJ, c. B., e. K, and ~ =
alaetSon, 9e tlls ldJ!er represented by Virs.l. d
to tbo following Described property. '''-''
d, oer,ta e,Is, tract oI land con- aiming eisbt lt
'tte" f>Epti',S, more OF less, ten arpents
h94lGsJ south BY I0nds u Oltta <:atIet .
Y. Vsltion, appolonUs Lst4=ns aad Efarfgt. .sT,.
NJ, <9ft ti5 't4S - "a ~ tie A.:s. ae
ana Louis Gtl!lOc5's tIs.ejl uHr ,,st bg I3ar.,,,
M,,ezIlaee e q belns same ,IGvl NJ aequir,d ;gg
lafy Anderson, at the sIcrea sioni,i .:ti,, OF
asn 1sto ana aissnated as Item No. 2 Of the prt,
Term-Cash. r. s F0NTENar
July 13-6t ab..',w
St. Landry democrat., 1889-08-03
HENJANaaN Gus11nuv

July G ct
St. Landry democrat., 1889-08-03

July 20-6t
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-27
Care OF Young TurEevs.

he BEST feed for unr turkeys. saws the
Atertcan Agriculturist, is yelks of hard
bded eggs, aud after they are several DAYS
Oh the whites may be added. Continue
IL for two or three weeks, occasionally
c4pping onions fine and sometimes
sflukllng the boiled eggs with black pep
= then give rice, a teacupful with enough
nix to jas. cover it, and boil slowly until
p milk is evaporated Put in enough
ore TO cover the rice again so that when
pied down the second ii ne it will be soft
pressed between the fl gers. Milk must
ot De used too freely, as it will get to- soft
al the grains will adhere together. Stir
'cqlenty when boiling. Do not use waite
,'lh tie rice, as it forms paste and the
DICKS ca mot swallow it. In cold, damp
leatLer, a half te spoonful Of cayenne
PPper IN pint Of -four, worked with lar1
pouga to make it stick together, will pro-
pcl hem from the dialrhal. This amount
4 food is sufficient for two meals for
twenty-five chicks. Give all food in shall
p" IN pans. Boiled milk and water, with
; Httle ilme-water in each occas! onaily, is
'ae best drink until the chic IS are two or
FNree. months old, when loppered and butter
p'itk may take the place Il the boiled
l'uk. Turkeys like best to roost on trees,
ana IN their absence artificial roosts may be
mace by planting long forkei poles and
oFlng Others across the forks. They take
20 Z, TINS KIND Of roost readily as they require
plenty Of room.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-27
Popular Science.

An electrical shoal-water indicator has
been invented by two NJ xcans. 1t con-
sists of a STRONG cylinder filled with shot,
SO that hen hung by cable from ship {
viii remain perfectly uprighf in the water.
lmbelded in It's center Is a glass or vulcan
lie tube half full of mercury, the two ends
being closed by metallic plates, which are in
co nmunication by insulated wires carried
by the cable with an electric battery aud
bell on the deck OF a ship. The action of
tae apparatus is as follows: w men a vessel
approaches shallow water the cylinder
drags on the ground below, and is conSe-
quentiy no longer upright, but thrown on
It's side. This causes the mercury in the
tube to toucl both the metallic plates at
tached to that tube, as above explained.
The electrical circle thus becomes com
plete, and the warning bell ON the ship in
stantly rings.
An EngIishman is credited with the dis
covary of met lOd of producing perfectly
pure air from the combustion of coal. This
process is very simple, aud is described as
foil ws: 1t consists of a brick chamber
about 5x2x2 feet, built upon the ground.
At one end is feed cnamoer and fuel
chamber, and at the otner powerful ex
haust and blast fan. Placed intermediary
between the C amber and the fan a. battle
plates, splitting plates, a standing bridge
with p4rforations at the back, and q hang
ing bridge with perforatio1s at the front.
There are also several carefully proper
ii Jned inlets to supply the exac qua tlty of
al requisite for psr1ec. combustion. IS,u-
ing from fan mouth u inches in diameter
comes rushing q column of hot air, mark
ing en- tae pvrometer Wits exit a steady, UNI
form temperature of 300 Fahrenheit. Not
a trace Of smoke or fume IS visible TO the
eye; not faint of any kind is perceptible
to the TASTE or small
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-27

Comparison between the above table,
show tuat the use of cotton bagging viii
net the producer over
l34Os. iute bacging ............. 1910 per bale
zHloS. Jute bagGing ............. 5@34c. per bale
In addition t. the above t. ere is another
reason why cotton bagsirg should be used
1t will take e, 0O0,O yards to cover 7,000,-
goo bales a ID it will require 100000 bales
to manufacture the bagglng, a d the. con-
version Of 100. 900 bales into cotton bag
ging would enhance the price of cotton at
least one-quar5er of cent. per pound, be-
,ng equal to 81 p per bale Add to this the
amounts in the table above and 1t will save
10 the producer by the use Of cotton bag
ging 81 % to 81 Is per bale
1t Seems to me the pract cal solution Of
This question is to take the actual tare from
the cotton in the market where it is first
sod. And if this is done it will force every
producer Of cotton to use cotton bagging.
Certainly, it is better to take the tare off
sere under our.sdpsrvision that have it done
n Liverpool. I respectfully ask the press
u the entire country to publish this.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-27
Cotton BaCginR.

VII. Lawson, delegate to the late
alliance convention at Birmingham, and
chairman of the committee on tare. APP
,ointed by said convention, makes the fol-
lowing statement in regard to cotton bag
ging: .... ..
The late convention at Birmingham,
Ala, composed of representatives of the
Alliance. Wheel and Union embracing the
cotton growing states, adopted cotton
bagging as permanent covering for cot
ton, and appointed committee on tare
consisting of W.. H. Lawson, ESQ, of Ala
hama, 7. A Clayton, Esq, Of Louisiana,
and Col. L. F. Livingston of Georgia, to
confer with the cotton exchanges, buyers
and manufactures. to secure a reduction of
fare on cotton covered with cotton bagging.
There has not been any meeting of the com
raittee and the figures and statements here
made are my own. and the committe is not
responsible for them, and may not indorse
them. make the following table showing the
cost to the producer of cotton and lutte bag
ging:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-27
Farm and STOCK Notes.

1t is not out of place to again call atten-
ton to the fact that every weed that is al
lowed to go TO seel now or during the seas D n
may cause hundreds of others to como up
next season.
Never worry an honest, generous horse by
putting rogue or sluggard in the harm SIS
VITA him, wisely says an exchange. Nor
an ugly tempered brute in the wagon to
drive him.
The practice of paving fraternal visits to
neighboring farmers organizations is rec
commended as a means of widening out ac-
quaintance and the promotion of frater-
nal spirit. And when you go visiting try
to have something interesting to say to add
to the pleasure OF the meeting.
Sour swill is not as suitable for swin ne as
is COOL fresh buttermilk or whey. Many
ailments of swine are due to feeding the
hogs continually of swill that is under a
high degree of fermentation, much of it be-
ing entirely unfit for any purpose but to be
thrown on the manure heap.
ANY plant is weed that is not desired
Two plants of the same kind should never
occupy the space that SHOULD be allowed to
one olIy, as 1t is their nature to struggle
for the same kind of fo.d and for supre-
macy. If the plant; are too thick some of
them should be removed as weeds. The
soil should not supplr0 more than it can
feed properly.
The liquid manure is more valuable than
the solids, and liberal use Of absorbent
material will aid i'll arresting its loss 1t
should be saved carefully. and drain at the
rear of the stalls should conduct it to some
kind of a receptacle from which it may be
pumped over the manure heap.
Weeds make excellent green manure if
turned un Ter. a rank grow5h Of weeds in
dicates fertil4 land, tut such land can be ex-
hausted by removl & weeds as well a by
removing a regular crop. it will pay. there
fore, to turn tie weeds under and let them
rot in the ground.
Sorghum is an excellent forage plant, but
it is not equal 70 corn. The seed can be
pr fi.ably utilized for poultry. Broom
cor is a profitable crop to tuoSs who I'M
derstand how to e are the brush for mar
ket. The seed is also excellent for all classes
of ok.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-27

If ever affected by cholera or other DIS
eases and what is true of hogs is also true Of
chickens. For the latter it is desirable taat
the turnips be sottelei by steaming or boil
ing The turnips may be fed raw to the
hogs, and the cows should have a part raw
ana a part boiled with cotton seed or other
heating fool. So sOol as cold weather be-
gins feed your poultry with wheat and oats
and plenty of uoiled turnips, and they VIII
give you eggs in abundance in return for
1t. Try it aud see what a difference it
makes. For early use prior u December
sow the cow horn fiat Dutch aad for later
use the Aberdeen aud yellow globe and
ruta-ba "a and begin 10 SOW in JUly and
continue to the mn idle of Sap,amher. 1t is
IL line crop to pre- cede cora and sDring rye
or oats. Manure the turnps we'll and tho
following crop will thrive on the residue
of manure. At another time we will snow
what splendid combination crop turnips
andrye aud oats make.
SAMUEL A T. Cook.
MiHedqerUe. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-27
Household.

LEMON ToAsT.-Take the yelks Of three
egg, beat them we'll and add cup and a
half of sweet milk; take some brad, not
too stale, and cut into slices, dip them into
the milk and eggs and fry a delicate brown
in melted butter. Take the whites of the
three eggs, beat them to froth, adding half
a cup of powdered suga then adj the juice
of one lemon and a cup of boiling water,
beating them in well. Serve over The toast
as a sauce.
BOSTON BAKED BEANs.-Put a quart of
beans to soak over nlgut. In the morning
pour off the water and add fresh water
enough 10 cover them add about one table
spoonful of molas ses. Put small piece of
fat salt pork in the center, almost GOVERN :
it with the beans, cover closely and bake
from four to five hours.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-27
TURNIPs FoR MILcH COWS.

Compared with some otter iood materials
turnips may be very props,ly. styled a
watery, innutritiou5 vegetable, and yet if
10 statements OF many reliable writers on
English agriculture be only half true the
tlrnip has played a very promine 1t part
IN the establishment of English prosperity.
As q table vegetable IL is very generally
grown in ali southern gardens, and it is GER
lainly appreciated to the fullest extent IN
that respect, but as farm crop it is not as
extensively planted as it should be. For
milca cows, poultry and hogs it is a very
desirable winter a d spring food. The or
per cent. of organic matter of the turnip
contains the same uutritlve elements that
potatoes or pumpkins or beets or 6 cen
cl ver contain. and while 100 pounds of
turnlps is not equal in value TO 100 pounds
of these ME toned; but say the turnip is
worth intrinSic4lly only half as much lit is
worth somewhat more waen We consider
with what ease il can be grown, aud FREE
Quently as q second crop, SOwl in july,
August or September the small cost Of tLe
seed and the small amount Of cultivation
neces airy. Considering all these Things it is
far more valuable crop on the farm tnau
1t is usually esteemed 20 be. just in pro-
portion TO the number Of milcI cows, hogs
AID chickens kept on the farm just 50 large
an area should he SOwn IN turnlps as to fur
nish each with a good ia ion twice a day
from October until March if possible. The
principal reason why COWS fall or 50 ra Did
Nv in milk sooI after frost occurs is because
OF being deprived OF succuint food ami
not on acc lunt Of tue colder weather. How
ever freely the cows may he fel with corn
or Ca meal aud bran and cotton seed meal
aud hay the winter yield If milk will not
near equal that ~ summer, while they had
tue IN lit Of green pasture II some succu-
leat material equivalent 10 green grass Is
not furnished in addition 20 the solid food
A normal cxpansiuD Of the udd 80 cannot be
obtained without such food, aud perfect
condition OF health cannot be maintain d
ifltlsuenod Thorn. 10 is just as us,e tAl %
tbs we'll being % hogs a. ~ Is tD cows, and
IL well known fac. ,ha where nogs have
a reasonable diet az artichoke8, potatoes or
.urni 5 IN the winter aud spring are rarely
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-27
Various Farm Topics.
KEEPING UP FEnTILIrY.

Al our southern coultry, young and fresh
compared to the various countries Of
europe aud the east, that thoughtful care
u maintaining the fertility Of the soil up to
= certain standard does not prevail During
'.o Gays Of slavery and up to the very close
- 'ue war the common custom Of the cot
ga planter was to make all that be could
ou' OF his lands without n thought Of US NJ
manure Of any kind, aud whom the land
became badly worn and incapable OF pro-
uu'hg profitable crops Of cotton would sell
u'' Tor what he could get and hio away 30
''" place. Cotton Sec oycn was not val
..u at all, as a rule, but allowed to 40 to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-27
TINA YER'S
Oh, Yes! They've
Got Us OntlG List,

Commencing June 10th
and until October lst lnclu-
sive Saturdays excepted),
we will close our place of
business at $50 o'clock sharp.
We kindly ask our patrons 10
cooperate with us in our en-
beavers to lessen the hours of
labor for our employees, and
make their purchases before
s P. M,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-27
Special Bargains
IN
GOODS,
Table DaInaSkS,
NAPKINS, TOWELS.
And TOWelings.

full line of LADIES' UNDERWEAR,
BEADED CAPES. CASHMERE SHAWLS aod
SUMNER BALMORALS.
BOYS ODD PANTS together with BOYS
CALICO aud PERCALE WAISTS from 25c.
each to 81 90
LADIES' AND GENTS SUMNER UNDER
VESTS and HOSIERY from the cheapest to the
fin st grades.
IT'S unnecessary to say that the stock is all
now, and having been purchased for CASH,
will be offered at the most attractive prices
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-27

They have been tried for over Fifty years, and
are to-day to most popular n use.
Your fathers and mothers used them. They ara
Che Safest, Purest, ard Best Remedy for Liver
naa Stomach Diseases ever compounded.
For sale BY all Druggists. Price % cts. per box,
boxes Tor Is es or sent By mail, postage free,
Tecsipt " price. d.. II sebspck q son. PhllagA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-27
LIST OF PRIZES
iPECIAL FEATURES.

----- OItIIAL FEAIU tfs, -
BY terms Of contract the Company must do
post The sum OF all prizes included in tina
scheme before selling single ticket, and receivs
the following official permit:
CERTIr fCATE-T hereby oerfiry hat ths
London Bank Of Nerfco and South america
has on s1ecia! deposit the necessary funds 10
guarantee the payment Of all Dttzes draw1s on
The L0terid de IN Rene icenci0 Efsbitcd.
H. RODRIGUEZ RIVIERA. Intervsnto-
Further the Company Is re iuire1 10 dlstrib-
ute % per cent OF the value OF all the tickets In
prizes a larger proportion than is given by any
other Lottery.
Finally number Of tickets is limited 10 3d..
COO-2)0OO less thln are sold by other lotteries
using thu same scheme.
For fan pirticulara. address y. BASSETrL
A partAdO 49, CITY Of Mexico. Mexico. or SAT-.
FOLD g. DOZlER, Box 5s3 Montgomery Ala
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-27
.ep1crLTURAL DEPARTMENT..
The Field, Farm and Garden.

We solicit articles for this department..
rhe name Of the writer should accompany
beletter or article, not nece ssarily for pub
I;cation. but as an evidence Of good faith.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-27
{ stiIPs News Depot,

THE MORNING NEWS oArriers reach
Ill Il every part o. the city early. Twenty,
Il ILL i've cents q week pays for he Daily.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-27
AN AVALANCHE OF
TRADE WINNERS!
Second Week Of theSerieS
OiGranlCIearanceSaIe5

hasty inventory shows our "Bedspread'
stock to be too fun. Bedspr5ads must go and
lively too. Great Scott Look at these prices:
Honeycomb Bedspreads at ne. down from Zoe. ;
Honeycomb Bedspredds at re, down from 81 I;
lloneycomh Belspreads at csc, down from
81 30; MarSeicS Bedsurends at 81 30, down
frOm 81; Marsel!es Bcdspreads at 81 %. down
from 1913; Marseiles Bedspreads at 81 90 down
from SO 30; Marseilles Bedspreads at So -, down
from E5. We have n few extra heavy 12i Mar
80 Hes Bedspreads, slightly soiied from handling
have sold at Sc to s. 60 price to close out 81 95.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-27
BRICn.

400 600 HARD BURNT BRICK. sups.
shlpment. our capacity being 5000 per dag,
can f large orders promptly. Address
w. l.. Mccoy,
augusta Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-27
Gents furnishings
HOSIERY

c. dozen Ladies' Fast Black Hose, fun regu
lar made and iron frame, price BIC, fully worth
SOC
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-27
En1broideries.

AZ and 4i.inch Swiss Embroidered F1ouncings
At nc. 81. 81 %, 81 30. g.
e inch SKIS Embroidered FlouncinRs FOR
chiGrrn's wear elegant line, 3jc, l0c., f5c.,
Boz grand value.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-27
HITTS-

- dozen 6. and 10 button Six and Lace
Mitts, in Tan. Black and Opera Tin's. at &c ,
some worth 75c., none worth less than soc.