davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-03-05
NEGRO SCHOLARS.

AS considerable has been said about the
negro, we would like to see a class of chill
dren of the royal Anglo Saxon race in Kan
sas that will beat these colored children in
spelling. We imagine that some who have
talked loudly about the superiority of the
race would have to give in a little. We
extract the following from the report of the
agent of the Board of Education for Rhode
Island
At meeting of the Rhode Island Insti-
tute of Instruction, held in Proyid ence dur
ing the month of January of the present
year, class of colored children OF the av-
erage age of nine gears, from one of the
primary schools of the city, came
TO the church where the session was
held, to be examined. Being invited to
designate the words which were to be put
out to the class, I selected seventy-five from
about thirty pages of Leach's Speller, from
the middle to the close of the book. But
one word was mispelled. The following are
the words:
Fuchsia, mnemotechny, ecclesiastes, &C.
centricity, cryptogamous, diarrhoea, apos
trophe, sycophant, daguerreotype, elee-
mosynary, clough, impuissance, condensa-
bic, cough, accessible, vermicelli, omnis
Gent, pharisaical, coercion, eshscholtzia,
military, hypocrisy. archetype, spontaneity,
stubbornness, mischievous, exhibition, ster-
eotype, contemplate, eyllOgism, requisite,
analize, tyrannic, infringement, botanic,
abridgment, zephyr, pneumonics. quintes-
sence, paraphernalia, pharmaceutical, intel
ligible, idioayncrasy. encylclical, cylinder,
lattice. burlesque, prcdigious, eviscera.e,
adolescence, hydrophobia, blasphemous,
seraglio, poignancy, diaF hragm, caitiff, hor-
ticuIture, equipoise, COMPRISING, super
structure, endowments, screaming, lattice,
hydraulic, elasticity, standard, lettuce, de-
crepitude, ,sauctimonfous, controversial, pi-
azza, superstitious, ipecacuanha, mignon-
cite, apocrypha, ePicycloid.
Such spelling 1 never witnessed from
children of their years, except in former
visits to the same colored school AS some
intimated they could do nothing but spell
in the negro school, at my suggestion they
were tried in reading, and their reading was
natural, uncommonly distinct and express
sive-almost as remarkably good for their
years as their spelling.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-03-05
A Picture of the South.

One of the most experienced and veteran
steamboat captains on the Mississippi river,
writing to a friend in Chicago, from the
mouth of the White river, Arkansas, on
the 9th instant, gives melancholy picture
of the lower Mississippi country, now des-
olated by this unholy rebellion. 1t is in
structive, and the more valuable as coming
flom writer to whom the whole region re-
ferred to has been familiar for years. Fur
Their than that, it should be said that he
has been until the war began, most Wig
orous defender of slavery. What he writes
may be accepted as truth forced upon a can
did observer:
The country is about used Up, and fast
being desolated, and it is not a pleasant
sight to witness the destruction going on.
I see much of the Southern view of the
rebellion, and have yet to see the man who
desires restoration of the system of slsv-
cry. All feel that it is used up, and seem
glad that it is going but for the next few
years labor of all kinds will be extremely
scarce.
To give you an idea. my route has been
some five hundred miles in length. For.
merly both sides of the river were we'll cul-
tiSated, and large quantity of cotton and
produce shipped. am certain that now
the same country has not fourth of ITS
former population, and that next year moi
enough will be raised to support the rem
nant remaining. It is a sad sight to wit
ness this going backwards, and yet perhaps
all is for the best, and with better system
of labor, years hence, the country will al
most bless the rebellion.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-03-05

A correspondent at Point Isabel, Texas,
writes concerning the negro soldiers station
ed there:
1t is amusing to see how completely non
plussed some of our privates are in the pos
session of their money. Some never had a
dime in their lives to call their own, and
could not distinguish between one, two, OF
i've dollar greenback. One fellow paid ten
dollars for watch, and his lieutenant no.
lcing it, asked him to tell him what time
it was.
"Lor' Cap'n," replied the darkey, (they
call every officer cap'n,) 81 dunno, dye
spose can tell %
why. what did you waste your money
for watch, then ?" asked the Lieutenant,
wbereupon the darkey broke into laugh, at
he said, why, Cap'n, bought it so dey
couldn't keep this child on guard ober two
hours
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-03-05

A GOOD Po1Nr.-The Washington cor
respondent of the Saint Louis Democrat
says:
Judge Kelly, of Philadelphia, made a
good point during the discussion Of the
question of granting compensation to the
owners of slaves who were drafted. He
said 1--WE do not give the northern faith
er compensation for his son. We do not
give the wife compensation for her husband.
We do not give the orphan children com
pensation for having Withdrawn from them
their support. When the draft takes the
husband and father without compensation,
l do not see that the relation between the
master and slave is more sacred than that of
father to son, wife to husband, or child to
parent"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-03-05
A New Enternrise.

We understand that hopeful and inter-
esting enterprise is just being perfected on
the Ottawa Indian Reservation, twenty miles
south of Lawrence. A treaty was effected
with the Ottawas, some time since, by which
10000 acres of their land was given to GER
tain trustees, for school purposes.
Their reservation is known to be one OF
the most beautiful in Kansas. Rev. l. S.
Kalloch has just been spending ten days on
the reservation, perfecting the arrange
ments of the treaty. A town is being sur
veyed at the Ohio City crossing Of the
Usage river. and buildings are being com
menced. A large part of the reservation is
to be sold on the first day of April, under
the superiutendence of Z. G. Hutchinson,
Esq, the Agent of the tribe The building
for the preparatory school is to be built this
season, at an expense of $4,000, and
large and elegant college buildings will fol.
low. We understand it is Mr.. Kalloch's
intention to connect himself Immediately
and permanently with this enterprise, as
in fact, he has been somewhat connected
since its commencement. His many friends
who regretted his leaving the State, viii
heartily welcome him back.
46e new "city" will be known by the
appropriate name of Ottawa, and paper
edited by Messrs. Kalloch and Hutchison
will be issued this spring, to be called
" The Kansas Home Journal. ''-Leaven'
9U0rth Bulletin.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-03-05

WEED AID SEWARD Wilkes SPIRITS Of
the Times says /:
A terrible quarrel is said to be raging at
present between Thurlow Weed and Sew
ard, The cause has not yet leaked out, and
by many it is attributed to the Auburn
speech. That cannot be the case the Au-
burn speech was mere "Play" in politics,
but as the quarrel is represented as being
really serious, the probability is that it is
about some spoils. We shall know all about
it by and by.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-03-05

While Union soldier was bathing in Elk
river, FIVE of Bragg's soldiers came to the
bank and took aim at him, one of them
shouting, "come here, you ID Yank,
out of the wet" The poor fellow felt quite
sure he was done for. but obeyed the ordeA
You surrender our prisoner, do you 90
Yes, of course l do "That's kind.
Now we'll surrender to you! !" And the
FIVE stacked arms before him, their spokes-
man adding, "we've done with 'em, and
have bid old Bragg good bye. Secesh is
played out. Now you surround US, and
take US into camp.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-03-05

There have been between two and three
hundred illegal marriages in certain eouu-
ties in West Virginia since the war broke
out, owing to the fact that the officers au-
thorized to grant licenses had abandoned
their positions. The young folks could not
wait, and in some instances they obtained
military permits to marry A bill is about
to be introduced into the Legislature to le-
galize all these marriages.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-03-05

e fellow was recently arrested at Chica-
go, charged with getting up a swindling
circular, announcing ''Grand Gift and
Prize Lottery for the benefit of sick and
wounded soldiers, under the patronage OIL
the ladies of Chicago. The circular an
nounced $4,000 tickets for sale at 81 each
-S2o, 900 to 90 for the benefit of the SOL
diers, and $4,000 to be distributed in
prizes. The fellow was making 6ne thing
of it.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-03-05


A KISS IN THE RIGHT DIRECr1oN.-At
the ladies' fair, recently held in Columbus,
Ohio, pretty Indiana girl was observed
exerting her persuasive powers to their ut
most tension, trying to induce a certain mil
itary gent, who ranks as captain, to buy a
bead basket, or some other ornament she
bad in her possession. As the gallant cap
tain had been gouged an Unlimited number
of times during the evening, be didn't see
it; but thinking to startle the maiden, said
jokingly:
Don't want to buy your trinkets, but
will give you FIVE dollars for kiss"
The maiden reflected moment-she was
laboriDg in a noble cause, for the SOL
dier's good-"Surely, in such a case there's
no HARM go in twinkle of the eye. she
said
Done, sir 70 and, as be expressed it,
she gave him a wh0pPer right on his
cheek.
Military drew back abashed. The crowd
saw 1t and laughed. There was but one mode
of escape-be pulled out his somewhat de-
pleted wallet and forked over V. He then
rushed frantically up stairs and drowned
his sorrow in q flowing bowl of oyster
soup. The maiden, maintained her accus.
toned tranquility, and yet survives. a
fitting monument to woman's patriotic
spirit.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-03-05

Let your extortation proceed from COM
passion and love. To jeer and SCOT, TO rail
ard villify is not likely way to convert
men to God.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-03-05

Probably the wittiest saying in the Ian
guage is Douglas JerroId's definition of dog
matism-that it is puppyism come to ma
turity
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-03-05

An Irishman tells of fight in which
there was but one whole nose left in al
the crowd, ''aEd that belonged to the tay
kittle 90
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-03-05

Taking an enemy into ones mouth it
steal away his brains isn't so bad as swim
ding friend You bad better take in an
enemy than take in a friend.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-03-05

The doctors are recommending whisky
both as q cure and preventative of Dip
iberia. The remedy is becoming immensely
popular.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-03-05

A wag seeing lady st party with a
very loW-necked dress and bare arms. ex-
pressed his admiration by saying she "out-
stripped" the whole party.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-03-05

ST. Louis men say the cars will be run
ming from that city to Kansas City in ab1ut
six months.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-03-05

The Law deprivipg coloFed persons Of
the right to settle in Iowa has lately been
repealed.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-03-05

Jones writes to friend and closes by
saying, Il am glad to be able to say that my
wife is recovering slowly. se
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-03-05

ExMaj. Gen. B. M. Prentiss has been
licensed to practice in the several courts Of
Illinois.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-03-05

When lady makes you pair of slip
pers she wants you to put your footin it,.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-03-05

Let US be patient to live. Not that We
should not have aspirations; but, till the
flying time comes, let US brood contentedly
on our nests.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-03-05

Gen. Cass is said to be so feeble that be
cannot live much longer. He is in his sIst
year.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-03-05
EMPORIA HOUSE.

S. STORRS, PRoPRIEroR.
TTNIIE travelling public can be well cared for at
Il this House, on the most reasonable terms
Good Stabling connected with the House ia
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-03-05

Forty-one rebel deserters took the oath
of allegiance in Washington on the 18th
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-03-05

It is reported that DR.. Livingston, the
African explorer, has been murdered by the
natives on Lake Nyssss.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-03-05

Eat, digest; read, remember earn, saveS
love, and be loved. If these four rules be
strictly adhered to, health. wealth, intelli-
gence aud true happiness will be the result.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-03-05

When the wind whistles through your
key hole. it expects you to whistle with it
It is sounding the key note.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-03-05

A spring6sld man has invented steam
sheap -shearer1
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-03-05

Eleven hundred persons are daily fed by
the government at Chattanooga
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-03-05

Mason says it will cost something to be
religious, but will cost more not to be so.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-03-05

Illinois has furnished f45, 07s men to the
Union armies.
The New York herald., 1864-05-14

Pierce Mrs Rufus
Pers0u Mr. Jsne
Pier on " Ms II A
PrimeM r. Pheby
Phillip Carrie
The New York herald., 1864-05-14
Zochoke Mrs r
Zeltman Wadley

,Youman NrsKateL YoungMariaLouisa Young
Young Lube Young
The New York herald., 1864-05-14
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining In the New York Post once
Saturday. May IA, lS64.
ofclally Published in the Newspaper
Having The Largest Circulation.

Posr OFFICER DEPARTMENT. FINANCE OFFICE
Il MAJ a.. looA-
;sis-ihe Pesta.Asler General desires the heading O
ss o. al'ertised letters 10 be the folio lng orm
a. letters remaining unclaimed the Post oMce Il -,
calr OF -, day u - Iss-
oohs An OF these letters the applicant call
oent Tor advertising
.. II not called fof within month they VIII be
the Dead Letter Once
CTR i-krrKts PREPAID wIrH 4 THREE
erAhr, wlLL ADvKRusap
free oeIvery o ette st the residences OF
owners may be secfe by observing The following rasse-
Drrct letters ~ the street aud number As well
~ the Posi- oalce aud state
HeA ietters with the writer's Post Once and State
street aud numDer, sign them pany Win iuN name and
request thas aIswers he directed acc"rdngy.
b Letters uznsen vlsitors In q
city, address may be unknown shoaid be
marked, the iOwcr ielt hand corner with the word
N1ransleuln
Place postage the upper right hand corner
bei the sta and for post
Gnsgking van lut nterfering wlta the " ritng
AZ. turSt To. the return OF . 10
"a thirty written or or, rpe
with the ~'rrs LAME, lost Once across the
tcit hand enl ~ ta~ envelope viii CON-
Oiled VITA - tAe u.Aai tsepAi1 postase psyaoe
OF 1868 ..F..l-s.- ~ - ~ - -" ="
The entire compensation an advertisement OF unclaim
% te9rfs oosng ubael to ter
eayertsed No eAtA S1S be inserting he
70 nsonx otaon which 10 be considered an esscuAl
part o. such ftiselneats
ferS rcspettfdlV, y A. E~1EyELY,
rts,,l Third Assistant fosttnsstsr General
The New York herald., 1864-05-14

Parker's Sewing Machine C
Providence Pro Co. At sf
Raw Car So Ing Co
Street Cars, Propt Of
Sherbrook . IA Mining CO
Tem perance Journal. Eit Of ,
Troy am Ere Line AT OF
u 3 Service Magazine, Edt r.
Union X fu re 60 a mittee
Vaccine Institution
Western state Line
Whipple Filomoa Co
The New York herald., 1864-05-14
ABRAM wAKRMAN. Postmaster.
RROPVSAAlAs

DOST OFFICE NEW YORK, MAY Is, lSA-SE ALRD
Proposals will be received at this Office until II clock
NJ, on Monday. May g. transporting the United
states Mail this Office the railroad
dePots and stearr bost landing IN this CITY.
The Number Of trips or the performances Of this
service ~ the present time, are ss follows, a
To dson River Railroad depot Of Warren and
Chambers Streets trips daily (Sundays exceped
on Sundays three trips Ia fhirfeth street "
To Nrw Haven ts ircad depot Of Twenty seventh
street, and Fourth avenue, ten trips daily 6Sundays
cepod) and trips iays t,s- y - n
and Foarth avenue, two trips daily tSundays yceped)
To New Jers.v TSn~p3rtation ompanys Railroad depot
loot OF C0s ndt eleven daily exoopt
ed) and four trips Sundays. s7 n Hs} u Nt7-l
To Camden aud Amboy road Company's Steamboat,
feo Barcss street. three trips each day tSundays
To New Jersey Central Railroad depot foot or Corandt
street. or elsewhere trips daily Sundays escepted,
To Mariners ii srbor No. North
elsewhere, two trips daily tSundays cxcepted).
The employe In the perfor OF this
must be so covrre 70 alori ample protection the
tory to the Pos stmaster at New York.
Proposals for this service he made with due
10 the number length OF performed In order
should additional trips be required. rata
ton may be allowed or shoHld less number prove suf-
fcent. the PRO rata there may be deduc ed.
respons In CITIZEN who shall bind case
his or their bids are accepted the service shall be sasa
torny performed.
The owet responsible bidder accepted and desia
mated Ms Mail Messenger, and be prepared
nence the early date after being notified
OF the acceptsnce of his bid
All proposals for abov service aud sd
dressc TO the Postmaster of New York, endorsed Pro-
pos,is for mali messenger service.
MAY IL, 1851 ABRAM wAKEMAN, Postmaster.
The New York herald., 1864-05-14
To CONTRACTORS Rs-sRpARArE sEaLgD rRopo-

TO CONTRACTORS.-SEPARArE SEALED PROP0-
4 sa each endor ed with the of the work which
the same DO cred. the of pesenung the
ahe ma the date Of frcsentauon will be received at
thi o. c- until ~ clock N. Tue .day, May t6t
IN con trncon oil ,cwer IN the following street; to witt
IN Ih'rd avenue trom l tn tect to fsgth wtA
branch In 23d trcet. between second avenues
also IN 2h treet betwee Fifth Sixth alss
IN ptchad street. between Houston and
40 10 Fitch trect etween Fourth and Lexington
nue also IN Tenh between Thrtie TIA and Thirty
nM streets and s. IN Seventh between Thrieth
AMI Tn rty-nrt trreu The plan for the above may
eeen and specifications obtain application the
RUBT L. DARkAGH. eroton n9ueo"W
A. W. CRAVEN board.
OFFICE CRoTos AaUEpucr DEPARTMENT, May r. 1884
The New York herald., 1864-05-14
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

DOST OFFICE NOTICE.
The mails for the United Kingdom and the Continent
via Queenstown and Liverpool per Ctv Of WASH
tngton. and for the German States Hamburg. pes
steamer Bavaria will this olca Saturday. the
lat day May. lCx O'Clock A. n, the uptown
stations foOws-
Stations A and X. 10 A n.
Stations G. and ID, az A. M
Stations and y, 9H A. n.
Station q, GA. n.
The New York herald., 1864-05-14

1NO CONTKACTORS.-THE UNDERSIGNED WILL.
receive Proposals at the Louisville and Nashville Rail-
road Office. Lou svIie, until Wednesday Mar TO-
Graduation and Masonry OF Is miles of Leblanc
Branch Extension of Pro6les ions
OF the work he companys and after
May 10 The right ect anv or -
bis. GEORGE MACLkOD Enqineey
The New York herald., 1864-05-14
CLOTHING.

TTENTION.-AT 2l2 SEVENTH AVENUE a. ROsgn.
n bEkG. the California and Western agency store re-
ceved large orders purchase worth Cast OF
Clothing These orders must be fulfilled in very shert
time ladies gentle men, wish would take parsi-
cua notice AMI look over YOUR wRrdrob aud II
nave any clothing you do not need For satfacios
Will IN eniop soue OF the prices Silk from Ge
TO $50; from Ss SIS pants firm So TO 81 sisN
wooen and muslin dresses. carpets furniture ewery Ac
by calling addressing II. ROSBNBERa 2l2 Seventh ave
the city -
The New York herald., 1864-05-14

Esstip M,sscordelia ggleston Mrs T. r Evans Mr.
Emery airs Jane + Evans III
Edwards hrsoaml j
The New York herald., 1864-05-14

Paine Mrs LAWS @
faihet Mrs 2ssh 4
fsrker MRS II l.
faterr on Sisor
Parkinson Alice
Parker Jane
The New York herald., 1864-05-14

~. ladies' and gsntlenens CAST on Clothing Parties
waited upon ~ addfessiBg Z. CaahberG ~ East Twelfth
sttssk asM gysA6pN. Ladies vSilsi VQo4 r IpLG
The New York herald., 1864-05-14
TT NrIoy.-Ar 10 SEVENTH AVENUE. NEAR

A 1T NTION-AT II SEVENTH AVENUE, NEAH
~ Twenty fifth Ladies' aud gentomen have the
pleasure to announ again that have
Ca aud the Western markets 70 pay the
guest prices ladies' and gentlemen Wearing Apparel
Caipes Furnitre JsweIry tc. os paving 50 per cent
other dealer In the city We guarantee u
pay ladies' Dresses from S. TO $40; wooen from
81 to $40; also Calico. Deaine Muslin. nc. Geutemens
Coats from s. 10 500 Pants from 81 s. &c Ladies and
gentlemen, don't forget the right number. NJ. MARCKS,
2 Seventh avenue twenty fifth street BY aing
addressing you viii he dealt with honestly. Oriers
viii he tended 10 from Brooklyn New Jersey Hoboken,
Staten Island, &C Ladies punctualy attended TO by Mrs
The New York herald., 1864-05-14
NAVY List.

AAa5as
Lord, Guard - steamer
Chicopce
hsrmon MardIn, U S ship
Nincennes
Martin John, Y s gunboat
tIambeau
Mitchell Dr ~ W. USN
Murray y N, Paymastes U 8 &c
1ernanuina
Mcdonald David, u S Moni.
tor hnondyee
Parker Lieut. WIN II
Price James, U s S s RR
Clyler
Renan James, y S vessel AS.
sislo
Rome Chief Engineer ED
hohn-on James, Us steam
cr PriD etown
Sawtelle Engineer Arthur M,
y ) sta ler Aug sta
Salter Rev T G, Chaplain
Steee tienry T or Y, U 5 SS
Newberu
Steel = II
Stephens John II, U 8 schr
Henry James
Stevenson Psymaster j FA,
late U S str Pensacola
Sinciair Charles II
81 n .insn Charles
smith Joseph, US str Niphon
Stone Capt Z l., U ) str Iron
A
The. enet Henry. Us str Ras-
vile Spfague
Tbase er A, En.igu Isaac, q
S ~ M-ndota
Thrint Nathaniel. q s schr
Annie
Toliree A A paymaster Jas
II, | y str Vanderbilt
Thcmpson q q. Y 5 str Aga.
wan
Topp NJ Gardner, gunboa,
Bnrusiie
Tucker A Asst Engr Jacob,
4 : gunooat Albatross
Turner Con re TLos
White uorc Ut Il NJ
Wnode Cul Dor rC
Worines Capt Charles, Assist
Quartermaster
Wetinor, n ., U s str Men.
dotA
Wrisnt Henry N. U 8 str
ttam peau
Wilbur a VI Mate G c, U 8
herrimac
White Robert. u s rec'g ship
North Carolina
W"od Cnief gineer W W
Woods A st Sur con Geo w
Woodwork Surg'n Robert, u
: sur Roanoke
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-11-05
Wood /! Wood I!

We wish all those OF our subscribers
who wish 10 pay for their papers in
wood, to bring il along very soon; and
all who are not subscribers and would
like TO take the Independent and pay
for il in wood. do likewise. We wish
TO get our wood for the winter all in
this fall We will pay cash for good
wood for the amount we need over
what subscribers furnish. Those hav-
ing wood to dispose Of can give us a
call.