davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-22

seaboard exporters sold 10000 bu, mostly
at the gulf for export.
Weather Map-The weather map shows
a trace of moisture at Springfield and
Cairo, Ill, and rains in Georgia and Ala
bama. No other precipitation south of
Canadian line. Mild weather from Min
nesota south. Lower temperature is at
Springfield, H. % above; generally clear,
except in Minnesota Illinois and Ohio
valley. In the Canadian northwest it is
generally cloudy and cooler, zero to SO
above. General SHOWS; precipitation .02
to %. Northwest is colder, except in
Minnesota. "a to 40 above. West and
Southwest generally clear.
Forecast-Illinois, Indiana, Missouri
cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Michigan
and Minnesota. partly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday, with probable snow fiurries.
Wisconsin, threatening tonight and We'd
nesday; slightly colder. Iowa, North and
South Dakota. Nebraska Kansas, fair to-
night and Wednesday. Indications are for
continued mild temperatures throughout
this forecast district for several days
Weather will be partly cloudy. but no
precipitation of consequence is expected.
Minneapolis Range of Prices
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-22
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Feb 21-Money on cali
steady. "a @2k per cent; closing bid ~
per cent; offered at 214 per cent; time
loans steady; sixty and ninety days. 8
per cent; six months, ga 63R per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, ga D4H per cent.
Sterling exchange weak with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at $4.S7.256D4. 81. 30
for demand and at $4.S5. .10614. S5.15 for
sixty day bills; posted rates. 81. .S515G "A sc
and $4.SS@4.8S12; commercial bills, 81 S5.
Bar silver, Gle. Mexican dollars, 474c.
Government bonds steady; railroad bonds
steady
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-22
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO. Feb. 21.-Butter-Firm !:
creameries. 24G33c; dairies, 24630c Eggs
Easy: at mark cases included. 23@27c
Cheese-Firm daisies. 13c; twins, 12c;
Young Americas, 131c. Poultry-Live
steady; turkeys, 14c; chickens. 121ac;
springs. 121sc. Potatoes-Firm; burbanks
33@35c; rurals. 32634c Veal-Easy. so
TO go pound weights. 51z 66c; So to 20
pound weights. 61s G71kc; so to 125 pound
weights. ~ OSLO.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-22
Coffee and SUGAR

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-The market for
coffee futures closed steady. net to Is
points lower Sales were reported of
1920 bags, including: March at 6. 65@
September, 1907. 45c; October, 7.55c:
DeeembeT, 7;6OQ7. .65c: January. 1850
7.l5c. Spot Rio. quiet; No. invoice, sac:
mild quiet: Cordova, 10613c.
Sugar-Firm; fair refining, 41@c: centri-
1ugai, 6-test, sc; molasses sugar, 4Ac;
refined steady.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-Butter-Firm.
receipts. 5,074. Cheese-Firm.
receipts. SIS. Eggs-Weak: /:
receipts, 3,459; state. Pennsylvania and
nearby, fancy selected white. 33634c;
state, Pennsylvania and nearby, choice.
31@32c; mixed extra, 31@23c; western
firsts. SOC; western seconds, 271h a 2Sc;
southerns. 24@30c; refrigerators, 23a 26c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-22
| Close Close
Open. High. Low. To-day. Yes.
1ht
lay 81. 1512 81. 16 81 1855 81 .15ss 81 1855
uly 1.139s LAY LBS 1.14A 1-13A
ept .94h 94H 94ikl 945s "a
ats
lay .29 29A 20 29A .29
Closing Cash Grain Prices

No. 1 hard. s1.17as; No. 1 northern,
81 .15ss No. . northern, s1.11% al. 12% /;
No. 3 wheat, 81 .04z al .057s; No. / du-
rum, 95c; No. 3 yellow corn, 42Zc; No. 8
corn. 41%c; No. 3 oats, 2S1s @2Shc; No.
white oats. 29bc; barley, S7@44c; rye.
I5% @77Ac; No. ! fax on spot, 81 27A /;
No. ! flax to arrive, S1.27A; No / fax,
February option, $1.27A.
Puts and Calls
Minneapolis May puts, s1.15ss al. 15k !:
May wheat puts, sl1S2s; calls. 81. 2Oh a
:2oA July wheat puts. 1.011k; calls,
81. O2A; May corn puts, 1850; calls, 47c
Minneapolis Receipts and Shipments
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-22
KANSAS CITY

Kansas City, Mo.-Wheat-Firm; Nav.
s1.os; July. Ss% @Ss7sc: cash No. Z hard.
s1.09@1.101s; No. 3. sl.03@1Os; No. 4. CSC
@sl;06; No. > red, s1.1O@1.1S: No 8, S1.O7
CLOS; No. 4, S1G1.06. Corn-Firm; May
44Bc; July. 445s @44%c; cash No. 2 mixed
4Ic; No. 3. 451a G47c; No. white, 47c No
3. 461s @57c. Oats-Firm; No. white,
3315c; No. mixed, 33c
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-22
MIL wAIIkEE

Milwaukee. Wis.-F1our-Dull Wheat
Steady; No. northern. $1.1S; No. north
ern, 81 Is: May. s1.19B asked; puts. s11Sl4
@1-lSS asked; calls, s1.201s. Rye-Firm;
NO. l, .S312c. Barley-Quiet; No. >. SIC;
sample, 31@50c. Oats-Firmer: standard,
32A @32%c. Corn-Strong; No. 3, 44645c;
May. 1850 asked; puts, 46Ac; calls, 47c
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-22
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Cotton futures
75Sc: April. 7.52c: May, 7.52c; June. 7.5sc:
July. 7.54c; August 7.57c; September,
5.59c; October. 7.63c: November. 7.63c;
December 7.65c. Spot cotton closed quiet.
10 points higher; middling uplands Sc:
middling gulf s.25c; sales. 80 bales
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-22
ST. LOUIS

ST. Louis. o.-wheat-Higher; No. .
req cash elevator Sl141s; track. s1.17@
? hard, $1.14@1.l5. Corn-Higher: No. 2
cash. 441ec; track. 451s @46c; May. $3.50
40 July, 46c. Oats-Higher;, No 2
cash. 311kc; track. 32632Hc; Nav. 31X "a
31Ac; No white. 33G33Hc.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-22

dealing. May opened unchanged at
2i-n41 n1s, advanced 1zc and closed at s1.141k.
Duium advanced another cent Flax
gained zc- Receipts-Wheat, 10 cars;
nax, , II; corn. 1; oats. 8. Shipments
wheat. I, SS6 bu; barley. 1.60S bu; cars on
northern. s1.13h; No. . northern. si.07sk
to S-11; May. s1.141k; September sac;
durum.- Ssc to CSC; fax, S1.271k; oats.
29%c; rye, 74hc.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-22
LIVERPOOL

Liverpool-Wheat-Sp nominal: fu-
lures. quiet; March. as sd; May, 6s 11Ad;
July, 6s 11Ad. Corn-Spot. firm; Amer
lean mixed, new, Is I'd; American mixed
old. As 1l1kd; futures quiet; March, As
I'D; May, As 21Ld
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-22
MONEY REPORTS
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. d. c., Feb 21-To-
days statement of the treasury balances
in the general fund. exclusive of the $780,
0C0. 600 gold reserve in the division Of re-
demption. shows: Available cash balance,
s13S, ,056,361; gold, s5O,211 ,05g; silver, $26,-
044 955
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-22
CLOSING STOCK LIST

quotations furnished by Edwards Wood
Co., main office Fifth and Robert streets,
st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-22
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR MARKET
Fair Demand Reported and Prices
Firm at YesterdaX,s Decline

Local millers report the demand for
flour as fairly good while shipping diree-
tions are coming in fairly well on old or
ders. Some of the outside millers report
mills at st. Louis closed down today. it
Is said, on account of the poor demand.
Shipments. 57,206 bbls.
First patents, Sc. 30@6. so; second pat
ents, Sc 15@6.30; first clears, 81 1904. 35;
second clears, s2.60@2.7 20. (These are ali
{. o. b. In wood \
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-22
PARIS

PARIS. Feb. 21.-Threc per cent rentes.
90 francs 3713 centimes for the account.
Exchange on London, 70 francs 2liA cea-
times fcr checks.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-22

CaSh quotations were as follows: Flour
No; 8. s1.1O@1.1S; No. red si.IsSs a
i;2O1s No. 2 corn. 44&c; No. . yellow.
4Se; No. oats. SOSc; No. 2 white. S2A
q3212c; No. 3 white 301s 031S.c. No. .
rye. l5dI7c. Good feeding barley 3Sc:
fair to choice mailing, 43G46c No
na%seed, H.1S1z; No. l northwestern.
Sl.26hs. Prime timothy seed $3.50 Mess
pork; per Dbl, $12.621k@ @12.65. Lard. per
100 lbs. $6.7T1s G6.S0 Short ribs sides
tioosel; $6;621z q6.75. Short clear sides
IDoXed(. $6.75d6.S71k. Whisky, basis OF
high wines. s1.23. Clover. contract grade.
$50. Receipts-Flour 20. 500 bbls; wheat
SS,ooo bu; corn, 351,SO0 bu; oats. 269. 200
Du: rye, 5000 bu; barley I23 500 bu
Shipments-F1our 20.2OO bbIs: wheat.
4IloO bu; corn. 217.700 bu: oats. l31. 500
Du; rye, 1000 bu; barley, 81 600 bu. On
the produce exchange today the butter
market was firm; creameries 24634c:
dalrles, 2iG30c. Eggs-Steady; at mark.
cases included, 24G271ac; firsts. 27c; prime
hrsts; &c; extras, Bic. Cheese-Firm at
12M131Ac.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-22
RERliN

BERLIN Feb 21.--Exci,anga ON rcn-
don. 20 marks 49% pcennigs for checks.
Discount rates. short bills Ii per cent;
three months bills, IA Der cent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-22
DULUTH

Duluth. Minn.-The market made a net
gain OF ssc today. with extremely dun
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-22
SUMMARY OF THE DAYS TRANSACTIONS IN THE

feed barley. l. No. feed barley. 5: No
2~rye, s; No. 3 rye, /.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-22
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT

The following are the receipts and
shipments at the principal primary wheat
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-22
BOSTON MINING STOCKS

bid. fOffered.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-07-29
RIDENBAUGH SOLD
purchased by Naupa -Nerfds !
ian Irrigation District
Bonds TO be Voted.

The Capital News OF July % saws
John NJ Satterfeldof Buffalo, N. Y.
one Of The principal owners Of the R;aen.
nangh canal, reached an agreement
with the directors oE the Mamma
Meridian irrigation district yesterday,
BY which the property owned BY the
canal company, including the reservoir
sites, is 10 be conveyed to the settlers.
provided the agreement Of the directors
+ ratified AZ the election to be called for
The purpose of voting bonds
The price agreed upon is s27o. 600
With $1,000 added ior recent improve
nent~. The settlers will have tile BEN
lit of this wears water rentals. amount
ins g sso,ooo Il i expe,ted tie final
ransf,r q the property viii b. made
bout November
The purchase of the Ridenlauah
e'nal hy the settlers removes the last
'bstacle ilisthc way of tic government
eclamation service proceeding with the
york on the B9ise-Payette proposition.
This will mean the building OF the Deer
f!at reservoir in which 70 store the flood
vaters Of the Boise river, and effectiug
Hree increase in the irrigated acreage Of
be valley.
The directors Of the irrigation dis
ricti at yesterdays meeting, took up
he matter Of the shortage of water in
he lower canals. 1t was decided that
ia horizontal cut OF 20 per cent was
made in the amount'of water allowed to
onsumers in the Riednbaugh, Nv
FORK, and other upper canals, saving
would be effected that would permit tie
ttlers on the lower canals to g,t
freugh the season with partii |
upply.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-07-29
NEW BUTTER LAW


Pure Food Commissioner a r Hitt
has addressed a letter to the public.
which in part is a. follows
Il wish % cali the attention sof lie
public, and especially the lutter-maEing
part Of the population to the req aiF.
nieits Of the new law governing sf.e
branding Or labelling oi- Iattef 81 battrr
wrappers.
1 Apart of section IS of the Pure faod
law reads IAN butter sold or offered
! for sale within the srate snail have tie
naine'rf the manufacturer ana pFscs u
manufacture stamped upon the laheEv
\ portion u Section 2orcaiS 'Each
package. of butter offered ~ exposea
fer sale shah have stamped npou the
wrapper Or the package. the ar,nal
number d ounces contained ii saf,l
lsickag'.. Each -quarcor ron If butfes
kept exposed Or offered for sale ia tie
state Of Idaho. which is represented to
contain one pound in weight shah con.
tain full sixteen ounces: and square
Or roll representing two pounds IA
weight, shall eetain full thirtv-two
aunees.' II butter which has been
packed in tubs. frkins or other ves-Ies
shah be known as tub butter and when
placed upon the market for sale shall
have stamped upon it. or if wrapped.
upon the wrapper in addition Is the
above. the words club butter IN one
half inch Roman letters'.
The above law includes all butter
whether creamery, dairy, separator or
ranch butter. I wish to state that the
use of coal tar dye coloriug material in
butter is prohibited by law.
rhe State Board Of Dairy, Fool and oil
Commissioned the meeting held on July
= decided that butter must be full
weight when sold to the consumer; 81
i will be necessary to make tue allow
ance for shrinkage This is new law
and the farmers especially may not be
familiar with il; therefore | am going
to give a good ieneth Of time far every-
one 70 get their butter wrappcrs printed
p get their own stamps for printing
The same, but I do urge all buttpr-lnak-
Frs to fall in line as soon as possible ami
comply with the law.
shall give until September i 1905
p comply with the law, and hereby
'drise al dealers in butter to not handle
Or sale any butter not properly brands.
i'ter September next"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-07-29
WILL DIVIDE WATER
Judge Stewart Issues Order
To Distribute Water of
Boise River.
0NE-THIRD INCH TO THE ACRE
Commissioner Lowell VIII
Hpp0rff0n Water Hn7on6
HI bitches.

Judge Stewart has issued an order
Erecting ] II. Lowell, water com.
missioner Of the third district, to dis.
tribute the waters 81 tie Boise river
among The ditches in proportion d the
amounts named ID thc osdtr. ii
present there j. about 800 culdr feet Il
water IN the river, but has in b,r II
taken out by the upper ditche~ which
have been running bank full, while Tia.
lower bitches are dr, With soo feet u
water each Hitch will he cnti,Ie,I Il
spe-third Of the amounts due Il :. +
forth ~ the order, but until the water
reaches the lower bitches the upner
canals will be restricted to one-affh 81
an inch, This order will make II possi-
bic Tor the first time in our history for
the lower canals to receive any measure
oi Justice IN the low water stage Mr..
Lowell started ont Thursday morning
TO enforce the order of the court
While there-ii- no hope Of securing
sufficient water f1r crops. stir ths
amount we will receive will be sufficiel /
for the orchards and gardens, and will
be Of untold benefit to our farmers.
The following is copy Of the order
made by Judge Stewart;
In the district eonrr Of the Seventh
iuiicisl district d the state Of Idaho. in
and for Canyon county. Farmers Co
Operative Ditch company, a corporation,
plaintiff, ys. Riverside Irrigation Dist
trict, limited. a Corporation, 1t al
defendants -Interlocut1ry order.
his cause came On for hearing upon
{ he application u plaintiff and defend-
ants and the affidavit OF II. NJ. Hedges
on behalf Of the said plaintiff and de-
fenlents herein, the stipulation Of the
attorneys for the several parties hereto.
and the evidence hereinbefore submitted |
for temporary order pending the final
decree herein, distributing the waters
'f the Boise river equitably among the /
several parties entitled thereto, ami
ltter careful and due consideration of
he above matter and application,
rood and sufficient cause and reason,
appears for such an order.
Now, therefore, it is hereby ordered
That the water commissioner OF water
livision No 3, Of the state Of idaho, be
nd is hereby authorized and directed
Q distribute all the waters Of the Bais,
iver during the pendency Of the abovs
ntitled cause and until the further
rder Of this court, to the several parties
ereto, equally in proportion to the
Hreage irrigated by each OF said parties.
: shown by the evidence in this cause {
eretofora submitted, which is Gas near
as can he determined for temporary
lrposes .al approximately as follows. !
swift:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-07-29
1T DOESN'T COST MUCH

IT 2 " IIE-A-WtEK
Ten cents ner line each insertion co,,,+ -.
Words to line 'Sis' No4'lt SIX
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-07-29
KEEP POSTED
On Matters that Interest You

Your local paper is a necessity to
you, yT,.,. financially AMI so,.ally. 4
NEWSPAPER NE. OF GENERAL.
CIRCULATION, containing the
latest news Of the world, is eouaIIS
necessary to you. The "up to
aats man" will provide hims,lf
with these two essential features
OF progress.
In THE TWICE A. WEEK
SFOkESMAN-R1VIEW viii B.
found the very --latest news Of the
world its matter including infor-
nation on politics, commerce. a0r;-
Culture, mining, literature. as well
as the local happenings in the states
OF Montana, Oregon, Idaho. WISH
mgton, and the province Of British
Columbia. In addition, its columns
Tor women, its popular science art;-
eles' its short and continued stories.
rs Answers to Correspondents.1 .
ana Puzzle Problems" combine to
form home newspaper that at
Pl.oo per year can nowh.c Be ex-
5elled.
team KY, son nave something 70 sell afaun,
~ ,,iy sainetning The best : ssii.ie -vag fe
sai uniraie ~ vi people Who wish 70 Inv a.
me 7pokesinan-Reyiew a.
con, y9n WISH 70 reach business men and new.
SgoIaers, use the DAILY Fafm rs sfac,nan
WFEgr men aud miners, ia e the TWICE.A
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-08-06
Weak Sight and Occupations.

From the Lancet
Systematic examination of the eyes of
school children seldom fails to show that
a considerable proportion of them have
defective sight. and will therefore be
placed at a disadvantage If in after life
they engage in employments for which
normal vision Is desirable. Some useful
suggestions on the practical side Of this
question will be found in DR.. Wilhelm
Feilchenfeld's acknowledgement des
Auges." He says. for instance. that suf-
ferers from sensitive eyes, with easily
irritated conjunctive, or with chronic or
frequently occurring inflammation of the
lids. ought not to engage In work which
is either associated with the production
of much dust-such as baking or milling
or which involves exposure to dazzling
light, such as the occupation of fur
naceman. individuals In whom symp-
toms of ocular fatigue easily come on
ought not to choose an occupation which
requires strength of the eyes by long
continued near work, such as sewing,
knitting. copying or shorthand writing.
Individuals with progressive shortsight-
edness must avoid all occupations which
entail great exertion upon the eyes; they
should not engage in study, or become
clerks, or mechanics, tailors dressmakers.
fancy needleworkers. or cutters; on the
contrary, agriculture, gardening, milling
or brewing should be recommended to
them, or they could become shop assist
ants, or II women, cooks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-08-06
SMOKING WITH A HOLDER,
AS Many Cigar Holders Sold as Ever
and They Have Their Reasons.

From the Washington Post
you may not see used as many fancy
cigar holders of meeschaum and of am
Der as you once did," said the cigar man.
but we still sell them, and of cigar hold
ers all told, including holders designed
solely for utility and comfort, as those of
Weichsel, we sell as many as ever. The
great majority of cigar smokers. to be
sures hold a cigar in their teenth but a
considerable number of smokers ALWAYS
use a holder, for which practice thew
may have various reasons, some of them
of a sanitary nature.
One man may use a holder to avoid
burning his mustache. Another man NAV
use one because the burning end of the
cigar is farther away and SO he gets a
cooler smoke. Some men use a hold sr
when playing cards, because in a holder
he can lay a cigar down without burn
ing the table and without scattering the
ashes on it.
And with a holder is the coolest and
most convenient and comfortable way for
man to smoke while reading
Il think If you were to observe the men
you meet in the street smoking cigars
in cigar holders you would find them to
be mostly men of middle age or there
abouts, whom you would never find smok-
ing violently; and 1 think IL you could
know their smoking habits that you would
find these smokers to be, while moderate
and temperate in their manner of snnok-
ing, pretty steady smokers, smokers who
us ca cigar holder to minimize the danger
Of smoking and to enhance its comfort"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-08-06
LOUIS SAKS.
CIOthier TO the Whole Family.

81 South street, New York city. He be-
was a member. He longed for liberty
and fretted so that I thought he would
die. By persistent effort l succeeded in
obtaining his release and sent him north
to rejoin his friends. The man was a
prince of good fellows, and / esteemed
him highly and missed him much when
he was gone from the gloomy prison. /
was in New York several months after
the war. and tried to find Mac" but he
had gone west. Since that time all eff
forts to reach him have failed.
During my stay at Castle Thunder
I made many visits to Libby Prison, On
one of these visits l met prisoner who
made himself known to me as Free
mason. He was tall, fne-looking man,
weak and emaciated from hard service.
told him l would try to obtain his re-
lease but he said there was no hope for
him. as all efforts had failed.
MY plan was to interview every Off
Ger of the prison with whom l was ac
quainted. and after three weeks of per-
sistent effort the release was secured
and the man was sent home to his
friends. | saw him safely on board the
Confederate exchange steamer, and re-
manned with him until he sailed home
ward on the Union exchange steamer. 1
gave him basket of lunch and some
money. and was richly repaid with his
overlooking gratitude.
IT have lost the name and address of
this man. but if he or any of his friends
read these lines / would most earnestly
ask them to communicate with me.
II have been asked why am so anxius
to find comrades in the war. but 1t is diff
fieult to give an Ineligible answer. The
associations were sacred to me, and if
they could be resumed, even for brief
day. my heart would be glad
Mr.. Duyall is a southerner with fund
of experience and rare knowledge of hui
man nature that will doubtless serve him
we'll in the search he is soon to UNDER
take. He still has many years of active
life before him, and his friends say he
is not easily discouraged.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-08-06
STRANGE QUEST
OF Old Confederate Soldier Who Is
Seeking Yankee "Bunkle."

From the Los Angeles Times.
Among the strange quests that men
have undertaken in an effort to satisfy
an uncomfortable desire to know is the
search which is about to engage the time
and money of Richard Duvall of No.
4503 Central avenue.
Duvall served with honor in the civil
war, and during the awful struggle was
enabled TO assist a comrade In dire peril.
After the war had closed all efforts to find
the comrade proved fruitless, and while
at intervals word had been received that
the man is alive and WELL for some I'M
accountable reason his whereabouts has
remained a mystery
Moved with a consuming desire to find
the man, the old soldier, who is in BUSH
ness in Los Angeles, will spend the re-
naming years of his life trying to find his
long lost 'bunkie.'
Without any attempt to gain notoriety,
Duvail tells of his desire to see his old
friend and relates some of his experiences
during the bloody strife.
II entered the Confederate army at the
commencement of the war;" says Duvall,
some time in April, 1861, and was MEN,
Der of Company F, Seventeenth MISSISSIPPI
pi Infantry was engaged in the battle of
Bull Run, or Manassas. the battles of
Balrs Bluff. or Leesburg; was all through
the Yorktown campaign and saw some
hard service In the battles In the defense
of Richmond. Owing to physical disa-
bility and exposure l was honorably dis
charged from my regiment and soon
thereafter entered the local forces in de-
Tense of the Confederate capital
For some time I was In charge of
Castle Thunder Hospital. where the po-
litical prisoners were confined While
there 1 had opportunities of lending aid
to the Union prisoners and others who
were in sore need Of help.
''One case in particular / well remem-
Der, that Of a man named w. w. Nc
Chestnay, whose home address was No.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-08-06
s25. 90 REWARD

The County of jefferson
having this day Instituted a
quarantine against the City
of Montgomery, The League
Of Jefferson County MUM
cipalities here with offers a
reward of $25. 90 for the ar
rest and conviction of any
person stopping within the
Confines of said County after
today who has been In the
City OF Montgomery within
ten days
Witness nay hand this 9Th
day OF August, 1895.
b. A. PEPPERMAN,
Sec'y League jefferson
Go. Municipalities