davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-19

in the West, is planted in cotton. partly,
but has also many fine game preserves,
in which stalk deer and other large
game. There are bears. even. OH the
Money property. The Moneys have five
children. one of whom is married
Mrs Hill, of Winona. Miss Lillian. the
elder of the two young ladies, will
soon marry Beverly Reed, a relative
of Governor CulbersOn. of Texas. Two
sons live in the South.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-19
TOPICS FOR FARMERS
a DEPARTMENT PREPARED FOR
OUR RURAL FRIENDS.
Decisive Tests of the Relative Value
of the Four Popular Methods of
Preserving Corn Fodder - Tight
Barns Said to Cause Disease.
Preserving Fodder Coru.

Preserving NOrh.
In the eighth annual report of the
Vermont \ gricultural Experiment Sta
ton is given an instructive account Of
results gained in testing four ways Of
preserving corn fodder. viz: l. EnSil-
aging the entire crop. ears and alf'
(whOle enslage). >. Picking the ears,
cribbing. drying and grinding them
and feeding the meal together with the
ensilaged stalks and huSkS (stOver en-
silage and meaD. Is. Stocking in large
stocks (corn fodderl. 4. Husking, crib
bling. drying and grinding the ears and
feeding the meal together with the
stocked stalks (cOrn slower and mead.
Each of the four methods of preserva-
ton saved about fOur-iifths of the dry
matter as harvested, and. judged 10y
this alone, were Of practically equal
efficiency. the figures being: Slower en-
silage and meal, Is per cent loss of dry
matter: whole ensilage. corn fodder
and corn stover and and meal, 20 per
cent. loss of dry matter each. These
figures are almost identical with those
obtained in similar tests previously
made ut this station. The character of
the losses in food ingredients is much
the same III each case.
The stocked folders, while stocked,
lost more and more dry matter as the
winter went on. After cutting they
lost considerable dry matter. but less
as the winter grew longer. The losses
in gross weight and dry litter in the
silos were found to be parallel, the lat
ter. however, exceeding the former.
The ears in the silo lost more of their
food value than those handled in 9th
er ways. the reverse of the result in the
1929 experiments. The relative
cost Of placing the same amount of
dry matter in the manger was greatly
in favor of the whole ensiiage. The
time and money spent in husking and
grinding the ears were wasted, since
better results were obtained when the
ears We're left on the stalk.
In this experiment the enSilages
were relished much better than the
dry folders, and the COWS did better
upon them. The same quantities of
whole cnsilage and slower ensilage and
meal: the milk was not changed in
quality. but the COWS ate less dry mat
ter from whole ensilage to produce the
same amounts of milk and butter
There were but ninety-One or ninety
two pounds OF milk and butter pro-
duced by 4 given amount of dry matter
in the stover ensilage and meal ration
TO 100 pounds produced by the same
amount OF dry matter liz the whole en-
silage ration.
The whole cnsilage lasted longest,
and would, consequently, make the
most milk and butter. An acre of corn
made into whole cnsilage yielded as
much as 1855 acres made into stOyer
ensilagc. The results of this expert
ment as whole are in entire accord
with those obtained in the similar trial
at this station in 1928.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-19
He Could Not Take Pains.

DO YOU take pains with your pic
er.
The picture taker failed to grasp her
idea. for he answered:
Madam, if you have pains you
should wait until you get rid of them
before sitting for your pictures"
Stabbing the photographer with the
daggers in her eyes, she shot out.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-19
Money from Plotted Jonquiis.

Mrs. Margaret Deland, the writer, is
having at her home. in Boston, 4 sale
of potted jonquils in bloom, the money
of fund for promoting the industry
of raising bulbs by women who need
10 earn their living.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-19

take appointments
as teachers in In
d | q n government
schools of the West.
Their L n g Ii 5 II
names are Lucy
Gordon and Jane
Il re. For three
years they II Il d
been DurS,lin0 their
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-19
A Woman Justice.

RocLdand has woman Justice Of
the Peace, one who is commissioned
court stenographer. young lady who
Is studying law. three popular young
ladies who have agreed TO wear bloom
ers another season, and a young wOm-
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-19
Straw Covers for Hotbcds.

Cheap hotbed mats may be made
from the loose wheat straw or refuse
hay, and will answer as well as the
more expensive mat made from rye
straw and carefully tied with tarred
Irvine. These mails can be quickly
made by almost any farm hand after
Q little practice. The covers should be
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-19
Mrs. Thrasher Has Cat Farm.

Mrs. w. u. Thrasher, of CovingtOn.
Ky. has cat farm on a small scale
at her home. She raises only one breed
ed in an apartment arranged q good
deal like dog kennel. They require
much care and, like Il high bred dog.
will develop according to the attention
given them.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-19

Susan Il. Anthony says it is all right
for a woman to pop the question TO a
man she loves. whether it is leap year
or not Now that woman has become
n breadwinner, she Is no longer In q
position to wait for proposals.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-19

States. and the re-
spOnsibility of such
a position attaches
no little Importance
10 the young wOm-
an who holds 1t.
Miss Watkins is
stationed at June
ton City. on the
Kansas division of
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-19
Tight Barns aud Disease.

Ii is my belief that tight barns are
the cause of our having SO much tuber-
culOsis. and until farmers are taught,
late their barns, we shall have tuber-
culosis, says writer in the Masachu-
sets Ploughman. The Amherst barn
was a good illustration of this. A new
case appeared as soon as they got rid
of the old one. DO we wonder why
these COWS were better in summer than
in winter! Did you ever hear of
horse having tuberculosis? Why? Be-
cause it has good ventilation through
the feeding chute right by his nose.
Then he is taken out and driven, caiis-
ing him 10 eXpel all dead air and Ill its
place with life-giving air. Did any
one ever hear of a Texas or prairie
steer having this disease? Why? Be
cause they are always breathing life
giving instead of the death giving air
Of our nice tight barns. About the
year 1850 l had two cows that de-
veloped tuberculosis during the win
ter, and in the spring put them under
the ground. About this time con
ventiOn of physicians met in Paris and
discussed this matter and decided that
it was the same in man and animal /
then knew what to do. Since then | al
ways visit my barn an hour after my
men have left, and invariably have to
change the ventilation. and since then
l have not had any tuberculosis except
ing the COW | bought.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-19
Marking Apples by Sunlight.

An apple grower i'll Western New
York some years ago decided that be
would mark his apples so that each
barrel could be identified wherever it
went. To do this he prepared slips of
sized paper cut out so as TO form his
name. which about two or three weeks
before picking time. while the apples
were coloring, he fastened On speci-
mems of fruit. of course shutting the
sunlight off from the portions of fruit
thus covered The result was that
his name was printed by the sunlight
as it colored the fruit. on several hun
dred specimens of fruit. One of these
he placed in the top of each barrel,
wrapped in tissue paper, and on the
outside of the barrel he wrote the lc-
gend, Look for the name" AS he
was careful only to put up good fruit
his brand Of name apples" secured
n high reputation, and is now much
sought for.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-19

an who opposed woman suffrage in a
public debate the other evening, her
argument being that if a woman isn't
smart enough to control mans vote,
as things now are. she isn't smart
enough to vote herself. They also
have man in that town who has
made all arrangements TO have n brass
band at his funeral
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-19
DebilitatCd Chicks.

For debility, keep the fowl in a
warm dry place, feed meat, and give
Il piece of ginger daily.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-19
Indian Girls as Teachers

Two Indian girls who had Just grad
uated from the Philadelphia Normal
School left that institution recently to
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-19
Since Cambridge University admit

Since Cambridge University admit
ted women to the hsnOr examinations
fifteen years ago 600 women have OBJ
tanned honOrs in mathematics. classics,
moral and natural sciences, theology,
history, law. and oriental, medieval
and modern languages.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-19
WOMAN TRAIN DISPATCHER.

n n ISS BYRD WATKINS, of To
tNI peka. has the distinction of be-
Il Il ing the only woman train dis
patcher on Il single track. in the United
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-19
Indian Girl Speaks.

Indian Girl Speaks.
The contest was made notable by the
appearance among the contestants OF
Sioux Indian girl. Gertrude Simmons. who
is freshman at Earlham College. Rich
mond. Her home is iii Greenwood, Yank-
ton agency. :. II. OF the six contestants
she was the only woman and received the
heartest welcome Her subject was
Side by Side and her speech was plea
for the better treatment Of the Indians.
Miss Si"lnons is 20 years old. When
: years old she was wrapped in Il b. nket
AMI brought 10 the White institute at
Wabash. Ind. At the end of three years
she was returned to her home. where she
remained until December. 1890. when at
her own request she rcadmitted IL
the White institute There she remained
four and one-half years. and in Septem-
Der. 1S9J. she entered TIE freshman class
NJ Earlham College. She aspires To be-
come thoroughly trained teacher among
her own race. She possesses distinctly
the characteristic complexion and features
Of the American Indian. yet with sufli-
cicnt ingraining of refinement To Indicate
n slight admiXture of Il fairer face. Twelve
years ago. when she came To Indiana from
lleT lGlDe, she cpuIu not Slp'ih IL NOIu 81
English.
The other contestants and their subjects
were: "Christianity Reasonable" Edward
T. Bell. Wabash College: "A Century of
Progress" T.. W. Clark. Butler College;
The New Divine Right" VI. ]. Bowman.
Jr. Hanover; The Brotherhood of Man"
T. " Ewing. De Paw University; The
New craftsmanship" NJ. w. Schulz.
Franklin College.
Nearly LOCO students We're in from the
various colleges 10 attend the contest. \
brass band came all the way from the
banks of the Ohio to boom the Hanover
man. \ special train of six coaches car
ried the De Pauw students over from
GrcencaStle.
The Indian girl won second place. She
was marked first in delivery. De PAW.
got second place. Butler third. Wabash
fourth. Hanover fifth and Franklin sixth.
The audience manifested discomfort over
the defeat of Miss Simmons for the first
place
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-19
STUDENTS in A FIGHT
BIG ROW AT ORATORICAL CON-
TEST.
Disgraccful Disturbance Begins Near
the Seat Occupied by Gen. Harrison,
Who FIees from the Building to
Escape the BOisterous CoIIegians.
Rowdyish Collegians.

The Indiana intercollegiate contest ut
indianapolis Friday night came near
breaking up in disgraceful riot For
nearly an hour after the time at which
ii was 10 have begun the students were in
such disorder that no one ventured on the
stage. y little before . o'clock Butler
University. which had succeeded in run
ming 4 wire from one upper box to another,
suspended a large umbrella with the word
Butler" on il. Next there was run out
a banner bearing the words Butler on
top" Then there was displayed u can
vas caricature of the Indian girl with the
word ''Earlham" above the picture and
the word Humility" underneath it, These
acts We're Kissed by the students Of the
other colleges. while the feeling against
Butler was most intense. The wire OH
which the big umbrella was hung broke
and the umbrella fell to the orchestra
stall. Students from Butler and Earlham
made a dash for il. and within a minute a
hand-to-hand struggle was going on. in
which twenty-five OF thirty students were
engaged.
The struggle began near the seat occu-
pied by Gen. Harrison. who fled from the
theatcr and did not return. The students
fought up the center aisle until they were
met by Capt. Dawson. of the city police
force and three patrolmen. who finally
succeeded in separating the belligercnts
and capturing the handle of the umbrella.
all that was left of it. If the police had
not been in the house when the fight be-
gan the students Of all the colleges would
have taken hand. a. they were making
their way over the seats when the police
interfprrd
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-06-06
The Faculty Of Memory.

The faculty of memory is the f,nn-
dati"n of genius. Few. comparative.
ly, are acquainted with the fine ma.
chinery Of the memory, which is as
capable of being regulated and gov
erned as the clock or the mantel A
celebrated writer, whose memory was
treacAerous. arranged book with 365
pages to accommodate the days of the
year, and resolved to recollect an
anecdote for every page as inslgniii-
cant and remote rs he was able, re
ject:Eg all anecdotes under 10 years
OF age aud to his surprise he filled
every inch of space. although until
this experiment was tried he had no
conception of the extent of his faculty.
Wolf, the German m-taphy slcian, re-
lates Of himself that 10y the most per-
severing habithere solved his algebra
ic problems in bed, and in darkness.
and geometlically composed all his
methods by the aid Imagination and
memory. To register the transactions
of the day, with observations upon
them, 1t is an exercise that soon
drifts into IL habit that is as profitable
as it soon becomes easy. 1t was thus
that Curwen educated himself in the
art Of thinking'-Magazine of Ameri
can History.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-06-06
Resolution M.

kes"!r. d hat inasmuch as Mr.. f. L. Nor.
Want i,.tnlher OF the firm of j. b. Lever.
aud r. t. Mervant. have applied to this iury
Tor change of road on their front and
whereas the road proposed to be .bandone,
10y them Tor the road u ssing along the base
OF the haycu levee is equally as good and
saie as he present public road. therefore
lie lt Resolved by the Police Jury in rep
nlar meeting assembled, That the President
OF his jury Is hereby authorized and empow
eroa I" accept from the said firm o. j. b.
Levert and Morvant the road now passing
arohn" their Lafourche Refinery property
situated on the front of the Johp Webre
plantation and in lien and stead thereof TO
abandon all rights to the road formerly ;,a,s-
ing at the foot Of TIE Bayou levee at that
no'ht. anu IN order to effectively carry out
the above, the President of this jury is en-
powered to bind this jury by public act.
Approved and adopted May 7th. 1896.
THOS. d. KENT, President.
IN. COULDN. Clerk.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-06-06

hcreas il il tEl, sense Of this i,,r, tha.
the saiaHi-- Of the :hre.. s;1i.,.rvi-ur. nt ejec
ti"h "i tsa> Parish fur all service. r.ulii,eI
ny them as we'll us taa cost Of ,li~trihutIr.,
l'oil boxes III the various precincts in ,i..
p'li>i sh"aid lie fixed by this jury definitely
so th''t the police jury ef this parish k,inl
ing III advance a close approximate of a /
future e3ecti"n expenses Iuay he. abb, to nro-
vide funds for the liquidation thereof, there
tore ~
lie 1t Resolved by the Police Jury of this
Parish III regular ineefing assembled, That
me ices OF HE supervisors nt election for all
theif services as such. including the r,nper
pifparati"n and filling of all tally sheets and
statements. tabu atinn of the retnrn.. and
tfanSnlssiOn to the Secretary ct State of said
taoulatlons are hereby fixed at the sum of
',he Kindred (Sioa.06) Dollars for e. ch elec
'i"a an that the amount to be paid to the
Sherlf of he Parish tor the "iStributinn and
eesisfry OF all the l'"t boxes at the variou.
Poilli. precincts OF tine parish. Including the,
..ife Oh extra ronveyanees. is hereby iixt,s at
oenehty.hve tSIad0) Dollars. and no mere
Resolved Further, etc, That all resnu.
t'"ns or parts of resolutions previously a,lop.
ted by the Police jury of this Parish which
are contrary 10 or III any lnanner conflicting
with the provisions OF the foregoing rcso,u
tiohs ne and they are hereby repealed. am!
mat TINS resolution go into effect inlme,li;it
~ after its passage.
Approved and adopted May 7th 1896.
THOS. ID. KENT, President.
ii. y. CCtLON. Clerk
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-06-06
THE AMERICAN GIRL.

The American girl is cleverly pic
tnred By HabbertOn in new novel =:
.'She was the oldest child, SO she had
her own way; she was pretty, so she
had always been pettcd: she was 20
SO she knew everything that she
thonght worth knowing. She had
long before reconstructed the
world lin her own mindD just as it
should be, from the standing tlat it
onsht to exist solely for her benefit.
Not bad tempered. on the contrary.
cheerful and full of high spirits, she
was nevertheless in perpetual protest
against everything that WAS not ex-
actlS as she wonld have it. and not all
the manners that careful breeding
could impart could restrain the un-
conscious nsolenee peculiar to young
and selfsatisiied natures. .n-Exchange ge.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-06-06
Two Sweet Girls.

Two girl friends sat together onthe
| SOFA Wlih their arms around each OH
tr's waists. The head Of one repas-d
! upon tie s'tnnit!r, Of the other.
't1"n tell me my faults aud | Will
tel you yours, sal" Mable, Skipping
IA caramel into her rosy mouth.
"1"u haven't Il fanlt in the world;
SAID Katie, chewing on IL marshnlal-
low.
"Ihats too sweet" murmured Ma.
ble, referring 70 her friend and nos to
the candy. II know am lust full of
faults, and | want you to tell me 50 I
can correct them. Now what do YOU
think Is my worst one
''Wel dear since YOU ask me-
now mind you are to tell me all Of
mine, tool think you are YOU are
sure you won't be vexed at itg-iust
little proud II said Katie.
"Proud! n'm-I am sure I don't
know how any one eau call me prOnd,
pursued Mabel.
'Well, dear yon asked me to tell
You your greatest fanlt, now YOU tell
me mine; know Eve got one. YOU
see" and Katie leaned carelessly ON
her friend, who Strengthened np.
"Oh, suppose we all have faults,
and If must tell yours, It is that you
are just the least little bit selfish, my
dear.
"selis| me selfish ?nejacuated Ka.
tie, regardless of her syntax "well.
must say you're u very disagi eeable
girl Mabel'n
"Ihank you. miss when | tell YOU
anything for you- own good again I'd
like 10 know it, that's all"
"Oh yon had better practice on im-
proving yourself. I'm sure wish you
= vefy sood merning.n and the two
who had been as one. tlounced out az
seperate doors and have not spoken
since.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-06-06
TX, La, SATURDAY, JUNE 6 1896

Absent siessts. l.. Lerille and E. Ducos.
a"i 4. sedet
he Pr si,lctt s'atad that the ehieet in
Vl-N tor "tlsing The inr1 Together WAS the
r"ia>i''"fatien Of diaina4r matters. csnes.iai,v
t's''se '.tit''srhinr the 2nl Drainage District,
:" '''' ''nl Of eant'Lai". The present o.,
"iafi.''l 81 the Dreti.e Roat until tie rut OF
~ y lH"cit the haseu Eau B ~ and haeoIl
Gsairi f:;yon be Completed These matters
"tlt : considered az irn.h.ll. II was found
rec. >;ti.f 10 pos. ;,one any acfion thereon
uhiIi later day anrl therein aon on m,tion
an y h'5.t'r ard eartisfs the jury adjourned
sui Jet Il the call Of the president.
IHoS. u. kent President
H. N.GOCLON, Clerk.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-06-06
NO Il.

| r!eiicts' q iariiiI Il recent visit to New
ofk. He WIS in the vicinity of
Washington Square, late ut night. on
his way to catch IA street ear to return
t"fEr -. James neI, w.iure ~. was
s'nh!''t.:. In going a'eng in a verv
"afk portion of TIL. street III VA. ac
foSteh nT il man who inquired! the time
or night. Unsuspnciing ~ he was
ne took his watch from his pocket
and. handing it to the man said:
Look fOr yourself; I'm near-sigh-
ted.
me man looked at Gov. Marina
dnke III astoGisment. and then catch
ing y good look at iis face said.
. hank Won Governor" and handed
aim back his watch.
me Governor was greatly puzzled
/" know who it was, bur before be had
'iine 10 inquire th@ man hurried out in
the darkness. Some time after this A
detective ,ecallcd this incident to tn,
Governor, and tod him the man had
stopped ilim witt. the intention nf
steailnG his watch. but he was s,lrpr;-
srd IT the Governor handing it to him
aud concluded that almaduke sns-
pecfed the mans game, and delivered
the watch so readily in order to pre-
vent being knocked down, and then
shoot the thief as he made off. While
',esitaflng what I" do, he recognized
III" governor lis II person who had
pard"n-.l him. The thief was arres-
ted that very night. and. after being
convicted told the detective Of I'll. .x
perlcnre he had had with the Cover
nor.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-06-06
NOTICE

IT, The STEAMER LnCISIANA
sk&s4ss.s k&s4s7tsz lssv-s Donaldsonvilla on sunday
Tuesday an; Thursday nt t .'r:nck > n. .
passing Nh"n'eonville at SID a.. M. Thibo
danx at lo:3n. connecting with II "a. m
train: arrives ut l."ckr"rt at = p. IN.
Leaves !-ockrort "a Muniay, "Wednesday
~ II tr:.lay. N Il =. M. passing Thih,ianx at
$3.50 u. ~, Nanoirnnviii4 at l2:3o: arrives ut
D"naidsonvil,. u: :':3, y. ~ mYkin. close
correction with The r. & l.. 3l5 train for
New Dr!..ans
On Saturday. makes the round trim from,
D"ralds"nvii- I" Thi,odanx and back
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-06-06

s1,a Of $50 .l6 shall ali have ;,een refunded.
fsesotEed 1artaer. that the porf on Of this
resolution making the aforesaid loan. shall
not 90 l4t" aaer.ttioii antii due arkuou ,a,iue-
merit OF saii. laaH Al n have been made in
Trifihg by ~ i"asf th4io,ly of the present
duiY elected Drat lie. Commissioners of
sali District No :. a.ad the same daily fled
III Tue "itifr OF the o',risl, Treasurer.
There being no further hnsinass. the inry,
., on notion al Nr eealy seconded by Mr.
labor, adjourned.
Ili6S. p. KENT. President,
II. Y. COCLON. Clerk
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-06-06
A SENSIBLE MAN

Covers his steam pipeing and drums with
rnrcy's Asbestos Magnesia Sectional Cover
ingS. 1t pays for its cost in less than n year
Fat in Il Thompson Eclipse to burn bagasse
shaving, rice hulls, pea or buck whe at coal
write t'r prices on roofing building and
lining papers and engineers supplies, to
DAFFUON & STOUTZ.
$40 Union Street
sin >. 4. New orleans