davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1841-07-03
hGRICULTURE.
From the Western Farmer md Gardener
SWEET POTATOES.
.heriI!e Farm, Clermont co., Ohio

.Neril!e Farm, Clermont co., Ohio.
MEssRs. HoopER AND AFFLEcK: Gentle
msa.-Permit me TO suggest a few brief re-
marks on the subject Of raising Sweet Pota-
toes
II is the wish OF some. men, where they
are in possession of any knowledge BY which
they excel their ~nei.hbo-s in culiivating any
article Of marketing, 10 incline 10 secrecy
on ihe subject. Now, my dear sIrs, | am
not ouiy wiling. but ever anxious, thai eve
nv person should be in possession of tie best
possible method Of cu.tivating every article
tina! is 10 general use.
Twas for many wears in the habit OF rails
ing high peaked hills for my potatoes, and
then Il .ttening the tops. say 6 or inches
in diarne,er-and then planting from 3 to 5
pieces, or small roots in each hill. The
result was universally, If it was seasonabie.
l had al ove!luwinr crop Of vines and few
roo:s, and ii.ese smill. If the season was
dry. | had bat few vines, AMI no roots. Last
spring ! determined TO try again. Accor-
dinghy ] bought some seed potatoes in
market in Cincinnati, Of an old gentleman.
! think his name was Durham, and he direc.
tel me how 10 manage, which was as follows:
Plough your ground derp. then harrow 1t well.
s, IS 10 ;,uiveriSe il; then furrow ii OF 8 feet
aplri. and then cross fUrrow IL 3 feet 6 inch
-. These f,rro VS. form the mirgin of each
hill; ii,-n pulverisc all the clods in each hill.
AMI raise Their mp, s1y about 10 inches. lcav.
inE them perfectly DIT on the top. Put one
.snal. po;a,oe. or a piece not larger than your
least fingsr. in the middle of each hill: land,
said he. Durham. YOU will have roots with
L. r fl-u-l L. .~l
the result was. ! had more in a hill, and ]
think larger potatoes than ] had ever seen
before. Sore of your readers will see this
article who saw my pntatoes whilst growing.
and after ! had dug them.
am respectfully, vous.
T. DAUGHTERS.
Or most successful growers of sweet 70.
tatoes IN this vicinity. who raise them for
market, prepare their hills as Mr.. Daughters
describes, selecting a piece Of new land,
and preferring it Of a light rich, sandy loan
but Instead Of a single piece in a hill, they
put their seed potatoes in a hot. bed about
the middle or end OF March. LAYING them
carefully ali over the surface of the bed. and
covering them with two inches Of rich earth,
and thus forward them. so as to have fine,
strong plants to SET out bv the las: week oil
April. or f'st of May. They put one sprou,
n shiil. and get the crops from their bed.
Oae bushel OF good seed Is considered suffi.
c'ent for an acre, containing some 1000 hills.
by ihas spronting their seed, they make il
go farther; they have potatoes ready for mar.
ket W weeks earlier and they have a long.
er season for their Gall crops TO grow and RI
Pen 10, before FROST
" A..
, 1841-07-03
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

THE undersigned administrator ut the e..
L tate of Francis Gilmore decd. late al
Pike county. NJ. hereby gives notice !"
all concerned, or in any way Interested m
said estate, that the undersigned admins
traitor will make n final settlement OF the
said estate at the mex August term OF the
county cour, Of said county:
SILAS RHEA, Admir-.
June 90, 1841-3t.
, 1841-07-03
G8E28RARIQN
OF TIE FOURTH OFJuLY 1871.

Al a large anil respectable meeting Of the ~eiti.rns
Of Troy, at the IIOrEI. Of Mr.. GEo CusrEs. ar
r.ngrnsnt' were entered into far thr ce'ehrstion az
the ,i1iy 9th nuniversary OF Independence. The
following we've the arrangements tv.:) That Mr..
Custer should erect an arhonr in bis ysrd-and that
a d inner be prepared suitable far the occasion, and
at night h., honss will be thrown open for . Ball..
A committee Of three vas appointed to wait on Mr..
GEO W. BUcksEa. TO del YER an oration on that day.
which be eonssrted TO do. No pains will be spared
by the msaasen, TO make the day pass o6 a. agrrea-
bly, as possible, end = general invitation is respectful
~ extsaded to all those who may feel disposed to
attend.
Troy, Lincoln Co. No. June 10, le4l.-3t:
, 1841-07-03
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

undersigned Admini.tror of the estate Of
Asa Gum, deceased. late Of Pike County Mo.
hereby give. notice TO all concerned or in any way
interested in said estate, that the undersigned admin.
~istra,or will sprIy for q final settlement Of said e'ts'e
at the next August term Of the County Court Of
said county.
SAMUEL {. FIELDER, Admir-.
with the will annexed.
June 10, 1s4l.-it.
, 1841-07-03
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

4 IL PERSONS interested, ere hereby notified
that [ shall at the next August term Of the
Pike county court, make n 6nal settlement Of my
administration of the Estate Of Lemuel Lawrence
deceased,
JAMES M'CORD, Adm.
June 10, ls4I 1T.
, 1841-07-03
FINAL. ENT.

A IL persons interested are hereby noti-
N fed that at The next August Term OF the
Rails County Court, | shall make a final set
Element of my administration, Of the estate
of John Crockett deceased.
WILLIAM w. CARTMlLL.
lime 70. Is4I.-4t. Admir-.
, 1841-07-03
MASONIC NOTICE.

THE members Of the Clarksville Lodge. respectful.
" invite their mnsonic brethren in the adjacent
county to join them in u procession on the Oath met
in Ciark.viIle. when an address will DO delivered on
the ,uhj-ct Of Ms'"nry.
June IL, lS4l-2w.
, 1841-07-03
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

Books. Blank Checks,
PamphIcts. " Deeds, Mortgages.
CircuIar. " Notcs, and
Cards or all kinds, !" Bills Of Exchapg,
s s::::: :;.. bills. ss:;;s,.: am. BLANKS.
FANCY AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING
Will e done expedidously on reasonable terms at the
SALT RIVER JOURNAL OFFICE
, 1841-07-03
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

TINE undersigned adnini.tra'or OF the estate OF
i Logan Boulware. decd late Of Rails county
No, hereby give. notice to all concerned. or in any
way Interested in said estate. that the undersigned
administrator will make = 6nsi settlement Of the
said estate at the next February term Of the conn'
~ court Of said county, on the 6rt Monday Of Feb
ruary A. d. ls42.
RICHARD BoULwARE, Adm'r.
June 12ih 1-4l.-4t.
, 1841-07-03

GIVE are authorized to announce FRAN.
CTS PARKER ESQ.,, as a candidate for the6Ai-
ces of Circuit and County Court Clerk, of
Lincoln County, at the next August Elec-
ton.
, 1841-07-03

GIVE are authorized to announce WILL
LIAM JAMESON Of Waveriy Township,
as a candidate for the Office Of Assessor Of
Lincoln County, at the election ia August
next.
, 1841-07-03

GIVE are authorized to announce AU.
GUSTUS curry, ESQ. as a candidate for
the Clerkship Of the County Court Of Pike
County, at the election in August next.
, 1841-07-03

~ We are authorized to announce SIM.
EON P. ROBINSON, Esq. as a candidate
for the office Of Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of
Pike County, at the election in August next.
, 1841-07-03
ST. LOUIS MARKET.-June %, 1s4l.

Bacon Hams, 6ia7; Shoulders, 3ias Sides
Al; hog round, 4i-dull.
Beans-5Ora62i--duIl
Buier-ln kegs 7a9-sood supply and
dull.
Brondy-American 25a5o: plenty; Cog
MAC 81 sou So; Champagne S2aS3.
Bees uaI-22a24-scarce.
Candles-Sperm inferior, 37ia40; pure 20
o5o; dipt loi mould lIi-rood supply.
Cotton YGrn-24 Ia 95,- sales.-scarce.
Cofre-IIav. green. I9iol3i; Rio I9ial4;
Java I6ial8; ST. Domingo liaI2:
Segars-Me'ee s.; per m. Hav. NJ.
l5a2o; per Principe 2oass. Good stock
On hand.
Con doge Hemp bed cords 50 5oaS9 90;
Grasses Manila plough lines 81 25; Man
lila rope l4ia96. Hemp plough lines 81 90.
Domestics-We quote for I at Sa9ici
4-4 at IoiaI2,.; plentiful supply.
Flour, City mills 4; country do 8 5od3 70
city mills plenty country srarce.
FiSh-No. l. SI9;a20 N".2.I7;N Nos. Sli
.plenty-Cod fish, 81 to ! so Herring, 1al 50
per inx.
Fruit-Raisins NJ z 2 1913 90 S. S.
Almonds 1918; h. $. do lCai2i
Furr d. Peltries- Raccoon prime, 40
GA; Mink, isia25; One, Gas co; F"x.Grey
IS; Wild Cat Csc; Muskrat prime Ct; deer,
shaved No. |, e5; do red do "a; do SHIRT blu
"a; do fall greys Is; dn winter gre!s snl2'
Gin-We quote American 25 a 50c.-
good supply Holland 81 5oai IS.
Grnin-Corn in sacks % Wheat 62i;
oats 9 !a25.
Hides. dry 9o9i; in demand.
Hemp-None in market Tai so.
bon-Bar Sc; band 7; hoop Sail; round
and square 5 a 9; sheet 9Lll. castings st.
Lard-6n6.; in demand and very scarce.
Lead-S4no sales.
Molasses-lhe supply is large. on levee
and from steam boats we quote IL at e4ass
oy the quantity; 28a30 in stores.
NaHs-The supply limited-we quote,
assorted sizes 6ia7; for Piilsburg 81 and Z for
Boston and No 3. 9 cents.
OH-Spern Winter Strained 35nl 81;
Summer strained I 2OaI 80; Tanners S2oa
2Iper barrel; I.in<eed STA 100.
Pork-Mess, 50 so pine, 81 75dSs. No
saIes, OF any consequence.
Rte--Iia5 cents.
Rum-N. o. 69ia75c; Jam. 81 5odl IS.
Sah-On the landing from boats. GASi,
85aI 95:L b S2r2 I2i in store; G. A. 81
Ieia3 25; LIB 50 25-demand fair.
Sugar is rather on the decline. quantities
have recently arrived, principally INFERIOR
good is held ut 7a1i-i% inferior 5ia6i.
Soap-Easiern No. !, 7as; Cincinnati
6 to 7; good supply. :,
Observation-Disclosures Missouri and
Kentucky. ioas5; Virginia e5a50-."od
supply. In hhds, last sales, frsts 7ia7i; 'e.
cond Ct - 4.
Teas-Young Tyson s5aso; G. ?. and
Imperial 90as5.
Tar Per bbl 4a5o;aSSseg 75c-good sup.
ply.
Whiskey-SaIes made Of raw whiskey-.
n sale of i24 bbls. on Friday at Is, Ut =
mos; IN the levee dull a; l5Li5i; Illinois rec
titled Ie; Cinunti 1890.
Wiaes-Prices vary but little from last
weeks quotations-we quote Sweet Malaga
so; Teneriffe. SIni so; Madeira. eoTnn
75c, hes, quality 81 75a2 SO; Sherry sass
Chamraene sails
, 1841-07-03
SUCCESS IN FARMING.

The Farmers Cabinet relates an instance
of the most successful farming we have heard
of for some time. 1t is an old, practical,
hard.working farmer in the ~neighborhood Of
, 1841-07-03

o. We are authorized to announce JOHN
S. HUSTON as candidate for the oficeso Of
Circuit and County Court Clerk, of Lincoln
county.
, 1841-07-03

W William G. Hawkins, will be suppor
ted for the office Of Assessor of Pike County,
at the next August election by
MANY DEMOCRATS.
, 1841-07-03

1l>he above named petitioners having BY their At
Il torney on the 18th day Of May A. D, ls4l,
6led in the Office of the Clerk Of the Circuit Court
of the County and State aforesaid, their petition
praying for the partition Of the following Described
real estate Of Samuel Baird, late OF 'aid county de-
ceased. Ito witty The North West fourth Of section
No. II Township No. 81. Range two West, contain
ing one hundred ard sixty acres, also the west half
Of the north east quarter objection No IL Township
No. 81. Range two west containing IS acres, and
also the North East quarter Of the North East quart
ter Of section No. IL, in Township No. 81, Range
two west, containing forty acres, all in the county
aforesaid. And it appearing on affidavit filed with
said petition, that John Baird, and Samuel B.ird jr.
two Of the above named defendants are not residents
Of thi, state. II is Therefore ordered that said nom
resident defendants be notified that said petitioners
have filed their petition as sforesaid BY n publication
Of a copy of this order, in some newspaper pubirhed
nearest to this county, once a week for eight weeks
.ucce..ively before the next term of said Circuit
Cour, which will be begun and held ct the Court House
in the town of Troy in said county on the third Mon
day in July next.
~ Given under my hand and seal Of Office
seal. in vacation Of 'aid count, his 18th day Of
~ July, A. D. 1s4l.
FRANCIS PARKER, CLERK
Of Lincoln Circuit Court Mo.
JpIv oo-et.
, 1841-07-03

TIME subscriber would inform Oh. T'hncco growers
Il Of tn, and the adjoining counties, that hr will
give the highest cash prices for Tobacco delivered in
good order 20 him at his manufactoIy in the town Of
Prairie,ille. lie constantly keeps on hand also,
mar ufactured tobacco Of the best quality which he
will sell ON accommodating term. ut whole.alr or re-
tail. GEORGE w. IHUkhoNp.
Marcel 13--6m.
, 1841-07-03
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATION NOTICE..
NOTICE is hereby given. that the undersigned
~ has obtained from the Cl.Ik of the County
Court Of Pike county, letters Of Administrator
upon the Estate Of James Greer deceh,ed, bearing
date the 18th day Of May ls4l. All per'on'hav
ing claim, sgainst said estate, are requested TO exhib-
it them in one year from the date of ,sid letters for
allowance, or they may be p~reclnded from any ene6'
of said estate; and 4 such claims are not presented
within three years from the date Of ,sid letters, they
will be forever barred.
JOHN NJ. TRIMDLE, Adm'r
NAV l9ih-ft.
, 1841-07-03

GTA A. H. BUCKNER, is a candidate for
the office Of County Court Clerk for Pike
County, at the election IN August next.
, 1841-07-03
c uII0N n.

MY wife Mary Ann McCardic having left
WI my bed and board without any provo
cation whatever. in order to protect myself
from debts which she may hereafter con-
tract. | hereby forbid all persons harbor-
ing or trusting her on my account, as will
pay no debts Of her contracting.
JAMES NJ. McCARDlE.
June 5rh. 1915.
, 1841-07-03
IAIEpRINRs
DIR. JESSE u. CRAIG
May 22nt-tf.

DIR. JESSE u. CRAIG.
(Late Of hdiana.]
HAS located at LOUISIANA NO., and
respectfully offers his services to the public
as 4
Physician.
Having had many years experience in the
practice Of medicine, and an intimate ac-
quaintance with the diseases of the west,
he ~flatters himself that he will be able TO rem
der satisfaction to all VINO may p~atrpnize
him.
For his character as a man and a Physi-
clan, Doctor Craig refers to
Hon. r. BooN, Louoro.
WV. LUCE ESQ.,.
Nay 22nd 1841.-tf
, 1841-07-03
A OF MISSOURI, } G
uly Term, A. D. l641.

In the Circuit Court for July TIE
John Baird, William Baird, David
Baird, Gabriel Reed and Mary hi,
wife. late Mary Baird, snd Nc
Kinly Hays and Sarah bis wife,
late Sarah Baird. Petitioners
John Baird, Samuel Baird j.
and Sarah, William, Samuel, John
Francis, Absolem. and James Hays
children of Elizabeth Hays, late
Elizabeth Baird deceased. De.
r.J.ae
, 1841-07-03

We are authorised to BAR.
NETT H. LOVELACE, as a c~andidatefor
the office of Assessor for Pike County, at
the next August election.
, 1841-12-18

leaders" (as their devoted followers style them }
who have attempted to build up a standard OF
faith for the Wing party different from the pro-
misses and pledges which elevated Gen. Harrl,
son to the Presidency. If the measures passed
at the late Session Of Congress with such indie
cent haste, truly representthe designs of the par
ty which succeeded to power, l can only say
here what l have said elsewhere, that l for one
was deceived by them and was the cause of de-
ceiving others, for 1 held out in my addresses to
the people during the late campaign a very diff
ferent prospect from that Of a National Bank, a
Public Debt-the plundering of our Treasury
a high protective Tariff: Let what will come,
l intend to adhere to the old republican creed
and extend the right hand of fellowship to all Of
the same faith not stopping to enquire what may
have been our former differences Of opinion as
to men or measures of administrative policy
, 1841-12-18
The & Spirit.

Alabama and South Carolina will reject the
share of the Proceeds of the Public Lands, GO
ing to them under the late Act. Resolutions to
that effect have been introduced in the Legisla-
ture of both States, and the Governor of the
latter State, warmly recommends such a course
in his annual message. We do not doubt but
that Missouri will follow their noble example.
Honor,-interest, fidelity to the Constitution
to principle, every motive of patriotism, conspire
to induce Democratic Missouri to reject the
p~roffered bride. 1t is the germ of a public debt
high taxes. and wasteful prodigality in the public
expenditures; and though we may be poor and in
debt, we hope our State will exhibit the moral
sublime ola whole party, spurning the degrading
offer, and clinging with frmness and resolution
to their long cherished principles.
, 1841-12-18
Bowling Green Lyceum.

This youthful institution we perceive is still
in the full tide of successful experiment. The
debates heretofore have been exciting and quite
interesting. We are highly pleased as to the
principles they have adopted in regard to the Sc
lection of questions for discussion. Regulating
ali subjects Of a light or trivial character they
bave universally chosen such only from which
light and knowledge could be derived. The
highly important and interesting question us
man morally bound to abstain from all intoxicating
drinks?" has been selected : for discussion
upon Friday night the 7th of January. 1t is a
question long mooted and warmly contested, and
will no doubt call forth the latent sparks Of ge-
MUS from many of the members. We understand
the following gentlemen were selected as princi-
pals in the debate: Geo. B. Crane and b. L.
Coalter in the affirmative, and Judge Hunt and
N. P. Minor in the negative. A general invita-
ton is rendered to ALL Oiire Branch.
, 1841-12-18

could purchase their winter supplies from 10 to
40 per cent. cheaper in Hannibal than in the
latter place. The merchant who sells for cash,
can afford to sell for that much less, than he who
sells on a credit of one and two years, and then
may not collect his money for as much longer.
1t requires no argument to prove this-It is a
common sense proposition, that is evident to the
meanest understanding. We have not done with
this subject-more of it at another time.
, 1841-12-18
The Division Of the Wings for the sake
OF the Union.

The Hon. F. Mallory, of Va, was lately invi-
ted to a dinner given to his colleague, Mr.. Gil
mer, by the citizens of Nelson and Albemarle
counties. His letter declining the invitation,
contains the following wholesome truths. So
much for the Harrisburg nominees keeping mum
and concealing from the people their true princi-
pies:
Federalism is at last unmasked, and the true
issue is now before the country. The real ques-
ton to be decided, is whether the General Gov
shall be administered according to the
of the Hamilton or Jefferson school,
This cannot with truth be denied, or if denied it
cannot be concealed from the people, and how
they. will decide the recent elections plainly indi-
cate; a just punishment awaits these "patriotic
, 1841-12-18
From the Richmond Enquirer.
HON. ISAAC HILL?

II any persons resolutely deny that this
man has any agreeable qualities on which
they can ''recreate" themselves by reflection.
&c such this letter is not addressed. II is
not written to challenge discussion, or ex.
asperate foes.
But what is the presumption in this case,
Who is Mr.. Hill? What has he been?-
While | declare no sort of partialitv for or
against his personal opinions. it is intended
that IN answering the above questions. the Sc
cret OF the writer's respect should be told.
Mr. Hill is one of the most striking in
stances and illustration Of perseverine self.
reliance. and triumph and conquest over oh
st,cles, destined to illuminate the annals Of
'n'' country. With no patron but poverty,
, 1841-12-18

SATURDAY, DECEMBER, IS, Is4I.
Hon. Ezra Hunt.

The name ofthis gentleman has frequently been
mentioned, of late, in private circles, as well as in
the public prints, in connection with a nomination
TO Congress from this State. At a public meet
ting of the Democracy of St. Charles County, he
was regularly brought before the people, and the
Delegates from that County instructed to urge
his claims before the Convention. And we have
no hesitation in stating that he would have been
the choice of much the largest portion of the De-
mocracy in this section of the State, if he had not
uniformly declared his determination not to permit
his name to be used in this connexion. In this res
olption he remains inflexible; and, grateful as he
no doubt is for the kind Partially of his numerous
friends, he prefers, as yet, to wear the Judicial err
mime to enter upon the stormy life of politician.
This determination of Judge Hunt is unfortunate
for the interests of the State and of the Demo-
cratic pcrty. He is Just such a man the people
should delight to honor. Uncompromising in his
principles, possessed of a strong and c~apacious
intellect, highly cultivated by reading and reflect
ion, and of sense of honor, that scorns every
thing that is dishonorable; he is just such a man
as the people need to represent them. He pos
sesses another recommendation, which should be
the more highly priced for its scarcity-he is no
ofice-seeker. He would accept of no office
which requires any species of electioneering, or
intriguing to obtain. He would be the las. man!
to urge his own claims to office, in person, or
through the agency of friends. If his character
as a man, and his talents and services as a politi-
clan, were not enough of themselves to win the
esteem and confidence of the people, he would
not be found enlishtening them as to his merits or
ms services, or attempting to influence them in
his favor. To enter into any bargain or intrigue
tor Office, to proclaim to the people what he has
done and suffered for the party, would Gin his
view) be but to show his utter want of qualif-
cation for the post, and to convince them of that,
all his Democracy might be summed up in one
word-selfshness.
, 1841-12-18
Our Proposition.

The proposition we made in the last week:
"Radical," has been well received by all from
whom we have heard an expression Of opinion
Every one who knows any thing of the state Of
affairs in this County, cannot fail to have seen
the necessity of r~esorting to some such mode, to
prevent a total alienation of feeling among our
friends. The one recommended cannot be obiec-
ted to. The whole County may be here, ifthcy
desire, and express their opinions freely and
publicly. If we have no one in Pike County
suitable to represent us, we may 60 to other
Counties and select some other man. and instruct
our delegates to urge his claims before the Con-
%, ention. This will place the delegates in a far
more agreeable position, than to be left in the
dark as to the will of the people they represent.
we have before us a letter from one of them in
which he says: 81 notice with much pleasure
your proposition in the last "Radical," for ar
irving at a correct knowledge of public prefer
ence between the two gentlemen in this County,
who are spoken of as candidates for Congress.
As a member of the Democratic party, and of
the delegation from this County, l am g%ratifed to
perceive that there is a prospect OF adjusting
this delicate question in an amicable and salts
factory manner"
Besides, it will be a very favorable occasion
for our friends from the different portions of the
County, to consult with each other, as to selecting
suitable County candidates. We have a Senator,
two Representatives three County Court Judges,
a Sheriff, and an Assessor, to elect, besides Mem
bers of Congress. Let our friends then, one and
all, meet on the Eighth of January next, and
and openly express their wishes upon the
of the Congressional nomination, and
consult among themselves as to the most suitable
persons to be run on the Democratic ticket at the
next general election.
, 1841-12-18
HANNIBAL, Dec. 7,h Is4i.
Wr. Buckner:

VIZ. Duc6ner:
'iR' as chairman Of meeting Of the Dem.
ocat'c association Of this place held on Sat.
uroay last, have to request you to give tho
iolhwing an insertion in the .RAprc.L."
Whereas there appers to be some differ.
enc OF opinion among the Democrat, of
Maaon County, as respects the choice OF a
su'''ble person to be nominated in a State
Convention to be heldat a future day as Can.
dldat for Congress, in the upper distric, Of
inns Bate, and as we wish to sugges, a mes.
ing q the Democratic party in each Town.
SNIP br the purpose of producing reconcile
a''oh ind a greater concert OF action.
1t vas on motion Resolved, @That the
cha,rnsn Of this meeting, be requested To-
Ruo'isha meeting of the Democrats of Ma,on
lownsiP. on Friday the cath inst, il tho
Town . Hannibal, to elect three delegates
TO reprsent this Township, in a county
conVenbn, which we now suggest to be
n he town of Palmyra on the second
SATURDAY in January next, and do recon-.
.ra.n = similar meeting in the different
townships in this county previous to that
'n"e' Respectfully yours,
E. II. JAMES, Chairm,,.