davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-12-07
LA Tvs OF VERMONT.
TConcluded.1

lCOnciudedJ
24-AN ACT, to repeal part of chapter ninety
OF the Revised Statutes
1t is hereby enacted by the General Assembly of
the State of Vermont, That much of chapter
ninety of the Revised Statutes as gives a bounty
oftwenty five cents for every fox killed within this
state, is hereby repealed
Approved Nov 3, lS44.
25-AN ACT, in relation to the State Prison
1t is hereby enacted by the General Assembly
Of the State Of Vermont, as follows
SEC. ]. The General Assembly shall annually
appoint three directors Of the state prison, who
shall have general supervision of all business
of said prison, and whose duty it shall be
visit said prison semi annually, and examine the
books and the management of the business of the
same, with power 10 direct any alteration in the
business there carried on, which such directors
shall consider necessary.
SEC. 2. When such directors, or a majority OF
them shall think il for the interest OF the state They
hereby authorised to let out, for term not
exceeding three years at any one time, to any
person who will hire the same. the labor of all or
any part of the convicts in said prison, in such
manner and on such terms such directors, or a
majority of them, shall think most for the interest
of the state
SEC. 3. The directors shall, on or before the
first day of December next, aPPraise all the pro-
perty and effects Of the prison, at their value IN
money, and cause all effects that are not necessary
for the use of the prison and the business carried
on there to be disposed of in snch manner as they
may deem proper.
SEGA. The directors shall, annually, on the
FIRST day of October repair 10 the state prison at
Windsor and there make inventory of all the
property OF the a; the prison. and appraise the
same at their true value IN money, and also ex-
anime, adjust and liauidais the accounts Of the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-12-07

as ifsome,hmg unpleasant occurred to her mind
and a,ributing to her reversed situaon,he tears
started to the eyes of Miss Cornwall, as she said
BE not unhappy--we can appreciate your cond'
ZION; tho most destitute Of beings
he not discouraged, the friends of the I'M
fortunate, and you shall never know what it is to
want, while we have anything to give
IL is trLe, Mrs Saunders was almost overcome at
the appearance Of Miss Cornwall; bu 1t not for
the remembrance of their lost wealth She recog-
nized in the daughter of her protector, the poor
beggar girl whom she had spurned from her door;
and il the thought OF her conduct, when con.
trasted with that of the beggar girl, that caused
The involuntary shudder. She was now the sup
plant, and she remembered her former ideas OF
poverty and the Treatment of the poor.
Mrs. Saunders truly repented. She never again
wished Tor wealth, but that she might assist the
needy; and she would have passed the remainder
of her days in happiness and died in peace, had she
but remembered in her times of prosperity, that
surest of all guides, "Doye unto others We would
that others should do unto Won"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-12-07
From the Vermort ChTonieLe.
A VERMONT DAT CROP.

Mr. Tracy,-I noticed an account in your paper
dGoV Hills oat crop this season; and if any man
ldpoduced more he was invited TO communicate
be fact
will give you brief statement of my oat crop,
nthe same number oil acres, four AS he gave
BIS manner Of cultivation, will give mine, as they
l1sr in some respects.
Our lands were under about equal state of cult
'a1on, to begin with In the season of 1899, my
and was ploughed up in the sward. In the month
dNay loiO, it was ploughed and thoroughly har-
nTsd; then twenty loads of good manure were
F'ead to the acre and all ploughed in to the
Nplh Of four inches, and narrowed down smooth
'aen The four acres were planted to potatoes: and
harvested 977 bushels from the lot. In The spring
"i'4l' the land was pioughed once. and sowed
" 'usheis oats upon the four acres. The oats
,"oa up remarkably straight; but few lodged; and
Wink Inc cause was, that we had no rain to bur.
'-'n Tue stock after the oats began to fill The
t'ess was fsaped and the oats were bound in very
0u0oes-so large that il was difficult in ma
:, "''a0ees to stock twelve bundles in stook-
'Heu stocked in that manner for the purpose
s-. 0'Hnns correctly; and the result was fire hun
,h., aAs stsAty eight stocks, oftwelve bundles to
Il: - view Hampshire has beaten Vermont on oats
.A, '' P'ease lie: US know it, and we will try
'A' season. FRANCIS JUNE.
''a"oon' Vt, Oct 4, Is4I.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-12-07
Vol. .. NO. 19---VvhoIe NO. 9SS.

superintendent of said prison for the year pre-
ceding, and mako full statement thereof with the
inventory of the property, to the governor of this
state, by the second Thursday of October annual
ly. Such directors, before entering upon the
duties prescribed IN the two preceding sections of
this act, shall be to the faithful discharge of
the same.
SEC. 5. All acts or parts ofacts inconsistent
with the provisions of this act are hereby re-
pealed
SEC. 6. This act shall take effect from and at.
ter its passage.
Approved Nov. 10, 1S4l.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-12-07
Tbe Ia EE e r..
From the albany Caiti0@toT.
CORN CULTURE.

c,vIord & Tucker-In sending yon the
~ '''' ~. ,,coun, of my corn crop for lS4l, do
GLOW n compete with any Of your numerous
A'' ,.,,ao. but simply to inform some OF your
ny CONVEY rbtnav be done in the way of raising
M 's'''m The billy state of "varmount."
M ,,,t vou an account of the expense and profits
# ,sr,res The soil sandy loan three OF the
| A.. ,.ss painted 10 corn and potatoes the pre-
.:r, ,,ar the other sward ground; lis loads of
dE ,,,mened manure spread evenly over the
n ,,roJ and ploughed before it had time to evapo-
u -, by diving: planted upon the fnrrow: hills
N t,s feet by two and hafapart In planting put
N sn i've 10 seven Kernels in hill. hich coming
X =, VA. ,hinned so as to leave from three to five
"A s., in hill Hoed three times. In cultivatlng
4 5ved The approved mode of making very little
Bmfapy leaving the ground as even possible.
4 The crop was somewhat Injured by the drouth
which has materially lessened the corn crop all
through this section OF the country. Now for The
rcuun;
To II; loads manure, 80 cents per load, S35 IS
C,psu.e Of hauling on land, 10 as
jJrs ploughing, man, team and board, so
;ils planting, and board, rs cents per day, 90
DAYS wedding, and board, rs cents per day, q 90
DAYS second time hoeing, as cents per day, a so
fiYs third time boejng, rs cents per day, so
y days huskng,a housing corn and stalks 20 IS
h digging potatoes, 70
Interest on land at 800 per acre, "a 90
;a, cutting I'D and shocking, 3 rs
$l20 Is
rr3 bushels of good corn, 81 per
Ashpl, 1913 90
abGhsIs Of potatoes, 20 cents per bushel, 90
Cmssks, thought by good judges to be
equal 10 tons OF good hay-say 3 tons,
siO pU ton the going price, so 90
S3ll 90
i D.luc, expenses of uliure, &c, 100 Is
Sl90 as
Hhjc5 girs'a nett profit OF $47 II per acre.
You may think the price of corn too high. l
hced Il at what it is now worth in this section of
|ie country.
Very respectfully,
EPHRAIM G HuLErr.
HaiIIngIord. VI Oct. 8, 1S4E.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-12-07

c,,rpoSIAx will be published
rERMsaoTDaaEn ~ annum, or at 81 80 if paid in
,,sy at Se sovR% v is made within six months
Ern the time Oh No paper will be discontinued
vanee pay are paid except at the option oil
n, puhIi'het .nts will be inserted for the Gus
TAdvery' Persons are requested TO state n"
Im,r prees. ts thew wish their Advertisements
nbff o. wasrwise they will be inserted till for
|h.s Us Cciharged accordingly
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-12-07

Valuable Remedy for Dropsy.-The following
important remedy, found in 'Ray mond's copy OF
Gums Domestic Medicine has, we are inform
ed, cured some Of The most inveterate cases of
dropsy in our city within few months: "Take
TWO handlus ofthe green inner bark Of The white
Of common elder, steep them ia two quarts oil
Lisbon wine twenty-four hours. If this wine can
mot be had ,Teneriffe Madeira will answer. Take
gill every morning, # lasting, or more if it can
be borne the stomach" City Paper.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-12-07

Death Of t,oo horses from eating Wheat. From
some inadvertence other a servant of MIR r. Hill.
len, of Sutton, left open his masters barn door,
when several horses entered, paraking bountifully
of some wheat; it proved fatal TO two of them,
and others, it is supposed, cannot recover from
the effect.-ESsex Standard
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-12-07

A LADY's BLusDERs.-A fashionable lady in
this city is going to have house built soon, on
one OF the best sites in town. Every thing about
she says is to be sublminated and splendiierous.-
There is to be Porto Rico in front, Pizano in
the rear, and Lemonade all round it. The wa
ter is to come in at the side of the house in an
Anecdote; the lawn in front is TO be degraded and
some large fresh trees TO be supplanied into
the Erie in the rear This is the same lady who
told Governor Clinton how remal kably stormy it
Us apt to be when the sun is passing the 'Penob>
scot, GSome Newspaper.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-12-07

TRUE FRIEsDsHIP.-The water that flows from
spring does not CONCEAL in winter; and those
sentiments that flow from the heart, cannot be
frozen by adversely.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-12-07

no n. Ah YANKEES. Some of the pupils of
,r.;, l"u Dumb Institution in Philadelphia, on
cD., a." 10 'heir friends, we're asked, among other
bot,. resigned to probe their know ledge to the
.yn,a =, ""at ave YaRkses ~ The question was
b., youngest, bot sho not knowing, asked
,,,i." when one of them, after little consid
usncil 'IaHe sign that she knew, and took the
ii.i,. "u wrote this answer-"They are people
sOoI s ~ Inc Eastern States, famous for making
On. ~ Dad lunch, that" said hungry fellow at
fs,D', Our hotels, yesterday;-s.bu, the cow which
u,Dns ea the milk from which that butter was
usry ne must have been cow of extraordi
awh. !. yea, herculean power"
"B... asked the bar-keeper.
ever tasted "e very butter is the strongest 1
p,a,-E The butter plate cracked in an in
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-12-07

The ASTIDorE.-A writer in the New York
Observer says, that simple drau2ht of milk will
not only relieve but cure the excrucialing thirst Tor
strong drink experienced by the unfortunate drunk
ard, when endeavorng to forsake his habits OF
Insbraiion-a thirst for which water furnishes
only mOmentarY alIevation.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-12-07

There four Wings elected to the Legislator,
Df Michigan.
The Polynesian., 1841-07-17

LAUGHABLE STORY.

The following is a laughable account Of
misfortunes which beieI an American
0nntleman upon visit to lady in Paris,
10 whom he bore letters of Introduction.
Aftor relating a number Of ludicrous and
asing mistakes upon his entrance in
~ psesence of the lady, he thus pro-
spsds;
Nhe ordinary routine Of French dim
akpommenced. A regular series Of SER
appeared each instant at our elbows,
l6Dg US to parlake Off thousand differ
ipds Of wine, under string of names
no more understood than | un-
RDd their composition, or they did
2pAch.ries. Resolutc to avoid all fur
opportunities for displaying my pre-
lncnt trait sat in the most obstinate
Ia, saying oui to every thing that was
to me, and eating with the most
IL application, till my fair neighbor
l4kth herself began conversation, by
Ing how was pleased with ~ OPP
was just raising large morsel Of
The Polynesian., 1841-07-17
Vel. y. No. &,

and opened the door. and the whole mat
ter was at once explained; we had ex,
changed hats; and there he stood, the soft
cau'lAower gushing down his cheeks,
binding his eyes. filling his mouth, hair,
mustachios, and whiskers. Never shah
! forget that spectacle. There he stood
as'ridc. like the Colossus, and STOPPING
gently forward, his eyes iorcibIy closed.
his arm dropping out from his body, and
dripping oGulihower and butter from eve,
ry part.
] staid no longer, but retaining his hat,
[ rushed from the house, Jumped into
" fiacre," and arrived safely home, hear
tly resolving, that TO my latest hour, |
would never again deliver letter Of in
The Polynesian., 1841-07-17
= = = r =. y


From the Southern Literary Messenger
TIE POWER or DEATH.
8zz&f Iucxorlbo deathi
% whoa thpl viii in thy terrific mower,
XG co n 81 un5dden-in uuHciaoue hour
# And all whose lIt. is b ctlh
&Dy dTprudch-tle myiitdS OF he sen
oyUbli ana dir-5ubmlsSNe boz TO thee.
SNI All climcs confess thy reign
4hbcs and people. civilized and rude,
ey scene, IN peaceful solitude,
&SE4 And on the bounding main,
Islnk meath thy dominion firm aud fast,
H4ounrenenbered generations passed.
N # Ger all thou rul'st elate-
!ofthquake, avalanche, and lava form
kMe and tiinInc, pestilence and storm,
H&SR1 And cup incbnite:
MUodei revenge, aud bisot zeal,
n lnadly liam st 'he pie, OF bare st the steel.
2ftf When war awahes in wrath
Ioou rloe.t tuiious Oh the arrow $ wing,
sabre ed5c-ihou IusAest with the sling,
AS And IRE I'd 81 the cnligef path:
wen carnage tres, III sullen s,lte alone
3n0u brood st unseen, To hear the ounded sroan
I've passed through pleasant Wales,
And s~ee sc lcsered Ltole Is. where smiling reacs
pest sturdy Labor "lh Il rlch mere ,sc-.
There, Thy recorded jalc>,
Eel, that the rustic Ia his humble bield,
"a
6s The mightiest of the brave
A. whose great bidding ma ions bend the knee
Must, at ihy summons, yield his l.!c 10 thee,
u Obedient us slave,
Kings, pres S. and sages, like he nle'tered clown
who tuins the sod sllll to the grave 80 doHn.
Look, wnere the pious throng
H. holy aisle tor worship consie5ite;
iRnd where the independent cro'd debate
IA al ., ii
R.IOok, whe' judges 81 and statesmen stand
Thou hoycre5t neIl, with dart uphted hand
H. Gaze on the fathers f1ce,
When wife and child zen gather round the hearth;
While he srncs, sine, lral guides their mirlh-
How happy Is ihe place.
Yet. in the moment his pride or prayer,
h0u COM st unseen, and stIik st the dearest there.
Around my humble hearth,
IA loving wife and pratlins children smile,
Whose winning ways my weary cares besuile
With unrestricted mirih.
Destroyer Death! thy visit there delay
o spare the loved, till some far future day!
4, But soon the feeble hand
That vainly pens this inc icciual lay,
hsll passive sink beneath thy awful sway,
"a And JOIN the spectre band
4hcn, Helven, on thee the f,'her will rely,
10 shield his orphans, and their wants supply!
M Thou, who from pole 10 pole
ADtain's, with woud'lois skill earth's mighty round,
And guid's through space, hast Death in limits
bound
N And the immortal soul
The precious gift only comes TO fee,
Dut dares no, touch-it scars unharmcd to Thee.
When d,wns the dry Of doom
AZ the d.. .oad tr,lnpets soHud, md aud skies,
sp1sOlye, the good md guilty sh Il arse
To Judgment from the tomb!
Ilan IN fi,, ,f k,rUs Itpu hal
Thy scepre, De ,th, and reign o1 earth 40 more
The Polynesian., 1841-07-17
SATURDAY, JUkY ~, 1874.

posed Oi. Resolved not TO be detected |
instantly rolled my handkerchief together,
with its remaining contents, and whipped
it into my pocket.
The dinner table was at length desert
ed for the drawing room, where coffee
and liquors were served round. Mean
time | had sought cut what considered
a safe hiding place for my hat, beneath
chair in the dining room, for | dare not
carry it any longer in my hand, having
first thrown in morsel of paper to hide
the cauliflower, should any one chance in
seeking for his own hat to look into mine
On my return to the drawing room, |
chanced to be again seated by the lady
by whom ha;! sat al the table. Our con.
vorsation was resumed, and we were in
the midst of an animated discussion, when
huge spider was seen running up her
her arm.
"Take it oG-take it off," she eacu-
lated IN terrified voice.
| was always afraid Of spiders, so to
avoid touching him with my hand, | caught
my pocket handkerchief from my pocket
and clapped it a, once upon the mscre-
ant, who was already mounting over her
temple with rapid strides. Gracious hcav-
ems, had forgotten The cal,flower which
was now pIas'cred over her face like ar
emolicnt pouliice, fairly killing the spi-
der, and binding an eye of the lady.
while little slrcameis of sof, butter glded
gently down her neck and bosom.
Mon dieu! Mon dieu - exclaimed
the asionished fair.
Mon dieu % was re-echoed frem ev-
cry PERSONS mouth.
"IIave you cut your hand ?" inquired
one.
"No! no! the spider-monsieur is
killing the spider"
What quantity of entrails !" ejacuIa-
ted an astonished Frcnchmen, uncon-
sciousl y to himself
Well might he be astonshed. The
spray of the execrable vegetable had spat-
tered her dress from head to foot. For
myself the moment the accident occurr-
ed, had mechanically returned my hand
kerchet to my pocket, but its contents
remained.
What monster must it have been"
observed IA young lady, as she helped to
relieve my victim from her cruel Si,ua-
ton, 81 declare O.! should think he had
been living on cauifiower."
AT that moment felt some one touch
me; and turning saw my companion
who had come with me.
The Polynesian., 1841-07-17


PRODUCTION.
The following is an extract from the "Crav-
on Papers," by WAsnl>GToN IRVING, in
the June number Of the kuckerbockcl
Magazine.
TIE CHARMING LEToH!ERES.
" A good face is letter Of recommen-
dation,". says an old proverb, and It was
never more verified than in the case of
the Chcvalier Letoriercs or Paris. He
was young gentleman of good family,
but who. according to the Spanisi, phrase.
had nothing but bis cloak and sword. (ca-
pa Y espada) that is to say, his gentle
blood and Gallant bearing. to help him
forward in the word. Through the inter
est Of an uncle, who was an albc, he re-
ccIved q gratuitous education at fash
!onable college, but finding the terms of
study too long, and the vacations too
short, for his gay and indolent temper, he
left college without saying word, and
launched himself upon Paris, with light
heart and still lighter pocket. Here he
led life to his humor. 1t is true, he had
to make scanty meals, and to lodge in
gartet but What was that? He was his
own master, free from all task or restraint.
When cold or hungry, he sailed forth,
like others of the chameleon order and
banquetted on pure air and warm sun,
shine in the public walks and gardens,
drove off the thoughts Of dinner by anus
ing himself with the cav and uro,csoue
thrones of the metropolis. and if one of
the poorest, was one of the ncrriest gcn-
tIcmen upon town. Wherever he Went
his good looks, aHd frank, graceful de-
mcanor, had an instan, and MAGICAL effect
in securing favor. There vas bu, one
wo,d to express his fascinating powers.
he was " charrning."
Instances are given of the eGec, Of his
winning qualities upon minds Of coarse,
The Polynesian., 1841-07-17

l'''"'' w NY ui'u'''. diIV III o'ucT 10 reply
as quickly as possible, | hastily thrust it
in, intending TO swallow it as hastily.
Heavens it was as hot as. burning lava.
What could do! The lady's eyes were
fixed upon me, waiting a reply 20 her
question. But my mouth was in "A fame.
] rolled the burning morsel hther and
thither, rocking my head from side to side
while my eyes, which had involuntarilv
fixed on her, were strained from their
sockets. She regarded my grimaces, of
the cause Of which she was ignorant, with
an expression of amazement and surprise
at which can laugh now when | think
Of it,
Monsieur is i'll ?" at length she gently
and IN an anxious tone inquired. could
bear no more. My mouth was Aaying
with intoleyable pain so quietly aban-
donng the point, | opened it to the ut
most, and out dropped the Internal brand
upon my plate. Not the slightest tenden-
cv TO risibilIty ruflicd the impcrtnrbabla
politeness Of the lady. She soo'hingy
condo!ed with me on my misfortune, then
lgraduaIiy led the conversation to a variety
of topics, till eXerllng the magic influence
true poli.eness always exercises, | began
to forget even my own bunders. Grad
ually my checks burned less painfully
and | coaId join in the conversation with
out fear that every word | uttered shared
the fate of the action | attempted, and |
even ventured to hope, nay to congratu-
late myself, that the catalogue of calami-
ties was completed for the day.
Let no man call himself happy before
death, > said Solon, and he said wisely.
The Ides of March were not yet over.
Before us stood dish of caulihower, nice
ly done in butter. This | naturally
enough took for custard pudding, which it
sufficiently resembed. Unfortunately NV
vocabulary was not vet extensive enough
to embrace all the tcchnicalties of the ta-
BILE, and when my fair neighbor inquired if
| was fond of chorRew, verify believed it
to be the, French for custard pudding, and
So high was my panegyric of it that my
plate was bountlully laden with it, Alas I.
one single mouthful was enough to dispcl
the illusion. Would to heaven the chor-
Rcw had vanished with it. But that re-
NAMED bodily, and as gazcd despond-
lngly upon the huge mass that loomod al
most as large and burning as Vesuyius,
my heart died within me. Ashamed to
confess my mistake, though could as
readily have swallowed an equal quantity
lof soft soap, struggled manfully on against
the mountainous heap at lis base-shut-
ting my eyes and opening my mouth to
inhale as large masses as could without
stopping to taste it. But my stomach
soon began to intimate its intention TO ad-
init no more of this nauseous stranger be-
meath its roof, if not even expciling that
which had already gained an unweIcome
admission.
The seriousness of the task had un-
dertaken, aud the resolution necessary
to execute it, had given an earnestness
and rapid'y to my exertions which appe-
tite could not have inspired, when my
plate having got somewhat over the edge
of the table, upon my leaning forward,
tilted up, and down slid the disgusting
mess into my lap. Ny handkerchief, un-
able to bear so weighiy load, bent under
The Polynesian., 1841-07-17
fO'er all thou rul'st elate-
When war awa'ses in wrath,

ES0u ridesl ftllious on The arrow $ wing,
Ac4 sabre's edse-ihou rusnest with the sin
4. And IRE I'd ST the cnalgef's path:
Hnen carnage llres, N sullen STATE alone
E6Ou Drood'st unseen, to hear the wounded
The Polynesian., 1841-07-17
I've passed through pleasant Wales,

AnQ s~ee selLcatered sio,es, where smiling
~ sturdy Labor nI.i rich mere ,sc--.
Tuoro, Thy recorded jalc>,
Eell, that the rustic III his humble beld,
Thou stilN st as sue as warrior on the ..eid.
The Polynesian., 1841-07-17

The following is an extract from the GRAY
on Papers," by WAsni>GToN IRVING, in
the June number Of the knickerbuckc,
Magazine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-07-28
DIR. ASHER ATKENs0N'S
ROWEI, COMPLAINT SYRUP,

REMEDY for Bowel Conpast Summer Complaint IA Chill
"A dea Diarhma Dyscutery Bloody Flax ooseness OF the
pel Cholera Mobus Teneus Consumption OF the lntenes
&cp A. pleasing satisfaction inform the public that he
h his Complaint Syrup his private practice nearly
Ton y,nr. during that had opportunities
It's happy between five hundred aad one tho aan
pleasure 10 state that he has meyer
knoxp II TO fail where have been fully adhered
cent in five or Consumption the Lungs that have terminated
Dsrrh has essential relief and rendered the
last moments Vi comparatively comfortable such being
the fact he respectfully call the attention OF Physicians par
ricua and the Public generally highly important remedy
Dr. A. fully his mHd that If his Bowel Com
plain, Syrup used instance where such heciao
reuired that lnant1 Bill Of Mortality al
thirds doubt when Physicians aud Parents
become the effects OF this pleasant remedy that they
will h, of the same opinion. sale the Proprietor his Bo
tayc Laboratory 2l6 GrecAwchstrec where rn1
boe,ae and retail Dealers will be allowed liberal discount
r. Cosh iylT I'm