davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-01

New YORK, May 81. The Times Wash
ington special says: E5
The House committee on foreign affair:
are inclined to the opinion that Congress:
has right to indicate the policy our gov
eminent should pursue ih regard to the
I French in Mexico.
A scouting party sent out from Alexan'
dria, returned Saturday p. NJ, routing
party Of guerrillas, capturing number and
destroying a large amount Of supplies
The California delegation in Congress
hope to SECURE modification of the propos
ed taxation Of mines.
The Herald says it has information not
proper to publish at this tune, giving full
details Of highly important movements now
taking place on the Peninsula, in the mean.
time views OF the most important character
may be expected any hour.
The IIsralds ourmuda Hundred cores
pendent says:
Petersburg papers officially announce
Beauregard's loss in the fights with Butler
at 3,O4O wounded aud in hospital, killed
not counted. Also that the people in
Georgia are fleeing before the advance Of
Sherman aud have great difficulty in pro
curing food AMI clothing.
The Herald correspondent of May 26tb
says.
What forces Beauregard has not sent to
Lee remain in our front strongly entrench
cd. a.
Gen. Winder who has had charge of the
Richmond Prisons, has shifted ,quarters tt
Goldsboro, n c., the union prisoners have
all been removed from Libby prison, Z
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-01
WHEELING WEEKLY REGISTER
Wheeling Daily Register.
WHEELING wEEKLY REGISTER.

With all clubs Of ten and upwards an extra copy
will be sent to the getter up OF the club
The REGISTER cont lias the latest War, Po-
itical and Commercial News;
Tho latest news by Telegraph from all parts OF
the United States and Europe;
Tho latest intelligence received by Nail;
The latest Foreign and Domestic Market Re-
ports;
A full synopsis Of News from the Southern
States; .... .....
A full report of tn, proceedings of the West
Virginia Legislature;
1hs proceedings Of our State and United Sites
Courts, and the Local State News
The REGISTER, in its Politics, in War as In
Peace is Cor the Country AMI tho whole Country
for The Government moro than the nero i'd
ministrstOrs of authOrity-fOr tho Constitution
more than those who, however, exalted they may
DO in place and power seek 10 violate its provis-
ions II upholis and honors Union Of equal
States with equal privileges, and With equal
and exact justi q TO q | its citizens We are for
he Old Flag altogether, and the cid Union, as lar
az it isO .sibe to res ore it. AMI ff the existing
Cons tuition, in it, spirit, letter aut purpose.
Upoa the coming events Of tho year rest the
entire hopes of the People and Government. We
are in the midst Of bloody and psotracted Civil
War. IT. duration au1 close depends upon q
wiser, trEsr and more patriotic policy than we
have seen during the present Administration We
owe 1t to the memory Of our fathers AMI to the
hopes Of QUE children, to the future Of our eoun-
try and to the best Interests Ct mankind, to
CD ingo policy which is drifting Us farther and
father froa the land marks Of our patriotic sires
The REalSrxR will do all it can Zoe those pur
poses, aui hence, the Publisher invites supper
and eocoura cement from all those who, whils
wishing for good NEwsPArER, also Wish to have
a snunl Constitutional Journal.
NJ pscimsn copies al the REGISTER sent free
upaR APP ication, to any address, and as many o.
may be wanted. LS. III . t.fi
LEWIS BAKER 4 Co,
Publishers, Wheeling, West Va
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-01
what BeaHPegard il Expected
TO THE James River Iron
GInds..(iunbOats to be used as
Floating Professionalism vi.
snlity Of Southern Railroads.
i, Correspondence of the N. Y, WORLDLY

Correspondence of the N. Y, Worldly
BALTIMoRE, May q.
1t IS said that General Beauregard has a
force amply Sufficient to defend Richmond
and 10 preyent tn e troops under Butler from
movin! toward Richmond on the north side
# the James river, sLould they attempt to
do 50: and that to him that task has been
assigned And therefore General Lee ex
pected to prevent any cooperation between
The forces under Grant and Butler.
DISTRACTIONS AND IRON CLADs IN THE JAMss
RIVER.
suppose the public is telerably well
satisfied now, in regard to the existence
8nl formidable nature of the distractions
II the James river. Butler Dragged boldly
lat he would remove them, and the radi'
cal journals, and stated positively q lev
DAYS afterwards, that Gall the Instructions
10 tue James river had been removed" II
Se'e Well if the statement was true. Un-
i.y.fuustely, the very reverse is the fact
XII only are the distractions there, but
',ey have resisted the efforts Of ell the ap-
p,ances which Buffers ingenuity could de-
wise for their removal. They are still there
II AM as long as they are there, our fine hee'
ol ron clads is as useless above Druryt
''ol AS feet Of toy ships -
q ihe rebel iron clad yessslsrema ut Rich
,nond except the one that has been men
moned-the Richmond--as coming down Il
n.1farys bluff on the 10TH. Itisunderstooo
tlat If Richmond is attacked, aud the hos
.l'e forces are within range Of their guus
LEY will be made to do duty as floating
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-01

New YORK, May 3l.-The Richmond
Examiner of the goth speaks Of gloomy
placidity prevailing in that city, caused by
tho closing of all stores, shops, &c, for the
purpose OF bringing into the service all arm
bearing men. The families of the poor
militia men, it says continue to mngle
auathemas and tears withtheir borrowed
crusts.
Extortioners in market continue to swell
their profits, and bless the wisdom Of those
in authority, the people havs grown sick Of
wrongs inflicted upon them within the briel
space of few weeks, and be sure they will
treasure them up. $500.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-01

AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Convention was called to order at 4
O'clock
The Committee on credentials reported
that they found the following Staaes repre-
sented, Ohio, Massachusetts,, Illinois, New
York, Iowa, Missouri, Michigan, Peunsyl
vania, Marylsnd, Wisconsin, Tennessee,
Maine, Indiana, New Hampshire, New Jer
sey, and District of Oolunbia.
The committee on Resolutions not being
prepared to report, Mr.. Plumb Of N. Y. al
dressed the assemblage in support Of ex
treme radical views,
He was followed by Col, Moss, Of No..
who assured the audience that the work Of
this Convention would be such as will make
those who have abused the confidence of
the people see and believe that it repre-.
sents power that makes success sure.
j. A. A. Willard, Cf the committee on
Resolutions, reported supdry rules for the
government of the Convention, recoWmend
ing the rules of the House Of Representa-
tives and to take the vote for candidates by
States according to representation in Con
gress.
Caspar Butz, Of ILL.,, opposed voting by
States and favored the proposition to allow
each delegate one present.
Col. Moss favored voting as great ma
tional mass convention, each individual del.
egate to have m equal voice With his asso
ciates.
Mr. Gilbert moved to strike out the oh
iectionable clause. Carried.
Mr. Carroll, Chairman Of committee on
Resolutions reported the following:
Resolved, LIST, That the Federal Union
shall be preserved.
ID, That the Constitution and laws O,
the United States must be obser we'd and
obeyed. 81 .aU {.,0I i. -'l#.
Sd, That the rebellion must he suppress
SEED by force of arms and without com
promise. asa T. aUi's@ 81 20
Alb, That the rights Of free speech, press
the habeas corpus be held inviolats except
in districts where martial Law has been pre-
claimed. h -" ~ I'm
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-01

DEATH OF RICHARD X. ORALLE, Esq
Richard K. Oralle died at Rural Retirement,
Lunenburg, Va, the residence Of his son-in
law, Rev Thomas v ard White, on the l4th
of April. Mr.. G. wrs gentleman OF fine
literary attainments, well known as the
bioerapher of John G.. Calhoun, and as
connected with the press of Virginia, He
edited paper in Washington during Van
Buren's administration. Mr. q. was in the
Gath wear of bis age. .saJ ss.-h
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-01

DISTANCES IN GEoRGIA.-The following is
a table of distances from Chattanooga, on
the line on which Gen.. Sherman is opera
ting, in Georgia: Ohickamauga, ~; Ring
gold, %; Tunnel Hill. 81; Dalton, 80; Til
ton, Al; Resaca, SO; Calhoun, GO; Adrasville,
69; Kingston, 40; Cass, &c; Gartersville, 81;
Altoona, 80; Big Shanty, lO3; Marietta,
lI8; Winnings, I30; Atlanta, 1873.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-01

Ir is the only thing upon which you can
RELY to remove Darrho@, Dysintery, &c,
without endangering the bowels to inham-
alton. We speak Of Rankin's spiced
Blackberry, which changes the character OF
and effectually removes the diseasst}eav-
inc the bowls in healthy stateI Sold by
oll Druggists. t's. E .f
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-01

SHIRTS! SHIRTS :! SHIRTS IA full as
sortment of French aud American cassi>
mere and flannel army shirts of various
styles and prices. Also IS dozen white
dress shirts at tho following prices: Six tor
$l2, $l5, $ls, $21 and 1924. Also shirts
made to order and warranted to fit, OF su
perior work and unequalled in quality for
the prices. .4...I j. T. LaKIN,
No. 100 Main street, Wheeling, W. Va.
mh29 Gm
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-01
Pacific Rail Road.

New YoRx, May 3l.-Ihe WasbingtoB
special of the Tribune says: a.5gss
The House Pacific railroad committee had
a session on Saturday without making much
progress, they adhere to their. own bill
and do not give much comfort to the Sen.
ate bill which is also before them, and will
be reported adversely. The committee ere
not favorable to return any route except T.,
its own. 4.t e
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-01
General Kelley's Expedition

New YORK, May Ala special to the
Herald dated Martinsbarg, W. Va, May
80, says:
The scout sent out by General Kelley, by
order of General Sigel, returned, being en-
tirely successful in its operation; giving i'm
portant information and capturing &c pris-
oners, IS horses and 4 head Of cattle. The
notorious Major Triplstt is reported among
the prisoners. ,as's go
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-01
PARTRIDGE'S
STOCK DEPOT.

ALI kind, Of Artis's AAtssisl on hands and
sale 81 % Iewrstss - they css 10 psrshsssd
Pittsburg Cincinnati, OF other cities
Fancy psists q lac asslity, Looking 0lssss'
Picture Fnuss, Aosldises and great varsity Q
ether goods on hand and fos sale At fair rates,
N B. A restricted aaabsr Of Psplls tsksa
learn The Ast. - - spl6-H
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-01

nR. R. H, LEE, Eclectic Physician, Surgeon
- and Accoueher, tenders his professional ser
vices to the citizens Of Wheeling and vicinity DR.
L. is a graduate of the Eclectic and Medical In
stitute OF Cincinnati and has hal many years OK
perienee 10 the practice Of bis profession, and he
hopes by close attention to business tG laerlt n
share Of the public patronage DR., Lee has given
especial attention IT, and has been eminently
sacss sfpl in the treatment Of chronic diseases Of
every variety, and especially Of such as Rheuma.
tism and diseases OF tue eye and ear, Liver Coul-
plant, Nervous debility, Cancers and Ulcers Con
stpatiOn, Pilas and diseases Of the Kidneys, GRAY
ell, DC All those who have bean unsuccessfully
treated for any Of the above diseases, would find
it to their interest to consult DR. Lee without de-
Law Our practice is safe certain and prompt
leaving no mercureal faint in the system, but
cleansing. IenOvatng and Strengthening the gen.
srai syste@, acting in unison with Natures unsr
ring laws.
WHEELING WEST VA DEC. 4, 1864
To all whom it may concern; We, the under
signed members Of the West Virginia Legisla-
ture, take pleasure in saying that We have known
Or, Richard H Lee many years previous to the
breaking out Of the rebellion, as su ,cesslul and
ensrgetic practitioner Of medicine (of the Eclec-
tic School), both in kauswha ,unty Virginia and
in Gallis county, Ohio.
a.SLACK, Senator 9TH Dist,
VS.. DUNBAR, NJ. Fl. ID.
JNO. M PHELPS, Pres Senate
Office one door south Of kramer's Hotel Mar
street. may25-2m
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-01
LEGAL. and, State News

SERENADR.-The editors and hands OF
this Office return their sincere thanks, tor
the rich musical treat given to them last
night, by some Of our German friends
Long may they live.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-01
WHEELING WEST VA DEC. 4, 1856
ADMINIsTRATOR's SALE.

THE undersigned will offer at Public Sale, com
/ mencing on TUESDAY, JUNE 7th, at 10
O'Clock, all the household and kitchen furniture,
consisting of beds bedding carpeting &C.. togeth-
or with horses carriages, wagons, farming utensils
milk COWS, hogs &c belonging to the estate of the
late DANIEL sTEENR0D, DECEASED
TERNs Cash; all the property will positively DO
sold to the highest bidder 49,
ANDREW WHITE,
my27-td Administrator
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-01
SIMON KEIM,
2i0 Market Street,
WHEELING, v A.

Importer and Dealeria Foreign and Domestic
Wines. Brandies, Whistles. &c,
TWoULD invite the special attention Of City and
Country dealers a and t. ne public ssnera,y 90 eau
apll
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-01
Chancery Sale Of Tan Yard at
MOundsVille.

ID Marshall County, In tho case Of n j. Way
man, survivor, &c, vs. Robert Alexander ADAM
istrator, and heirs aud others. will sell al Pub
lie Auction, on Tuesday the 7th day Of June 1864
at the Front Door u Marshall Court Hou ., be-
tween the hours Of l2M ami 3o'tlock r. NJ, the
lanyard In Moundsville known as tho Robert
Alexander Tan Yard, with the Dwelling House
sni all tho bulldogs and improvements.
Terms Of Saie-Ten per cont. cash. balance In
3, ", aud Is months, with interest from diy Of
salo. and bond and security.
my2 3td-4tw JACKSON REED, s NC
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-01
Albums and Gard Pictures.

4. A large and superior stock Of PHOTOGRAPH
G A LBUMS always On hand sod Tor sale, whole
l, and retail. A great variety Of CARDS Tor
l. II q NJ fJr shs very low.
dPrics lists Of Albums, or Catalogues Of Cards
viii be mailed to any address on tie receipt Of .
ID roe cent postage stamp.
I God Ofths Kind Win Be sent BY NAH, post
ia &mauufacturers prices.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-01

OGBBLS No. medium mackerel
IONJ 400 half bbls No med. do
IS half bbls large mackerel.
so do do do
50 bills Pad med do
lsU half bbls med do
6oKitt do do do Sc R
80 DO 2nd 10 do
5udo do large do
100 do large family do .....
l50 half bbl's Lake herring.
81 do do White Fish; for sale a
MAXWELL CAMPBELL TINGLE.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-01
WHEELING CREEK AND PENNSYLvJ
MA TURNPIKE COMPANY.

TN compliance with law passed Oct 3Oth, 1868,
i by the Legislature Of West Virginia, books Of
sabscrpti D. for the purposeof organizing said Com
pany, will be opened at tho Store room Of X 8
Hopkins. Elm drove, Ohio County, ithe place Ok
ed by said law) on 8, turiay, May l4th, 1864
where and when all persons intere,ted in said bond
will please attend. The Capital stock of said bond
is fixed ut $4,000 Tbs shares at $50 each, and
when the sun Of $4,000 shall be subscribed the said
company can be organized.
SaERRARD CLEMANS,
JACOB KELLER,
ALEXANDER CALDWELL,
JOSEPH SHEPHERD,
DANIEL STEENR0D
It. T. BUCHANAN,
JAMES DOWNEY,
SETH lNaRAHAM,
WA. McCREARY,
ap26tf 3 Commissioner
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-01
GOLD

.coLJ@N ErwYORs, Nay 81.
Gold less active and lower; opening at IS 3, ad
vancing 20 81 and closing steady at IS saa IS IA
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-01

.CARTER'S Spanish Mixture; for sale at .
u EIi41tA 6RAHAM'S Drug Store,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-01

CTARCH, and starch polish, for sale at
- s# 0RAHAMS Drug Store.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-01

|DARLET'S Heave Remedy, Tor sale at
IL GRAHAMS Drug Store.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-01

CHURCHILLS Remedy, for sale at
" -GRAHAMS Drug Store.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-01
YOUTHS g. CHIlDRENS WEAR

NTANDRAKE'S Uterine Cstholicon, for sale al
M tgF = AGRAHAM'S Drug Store
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-01

bakers Cod Liver Oil. for sale ut -E
d "a GRAHAM'S Drug Store
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-11-16

enemy TO produce, by devastation. famine
among the people.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-12

The District Ceuss..~0oeona Day ol
the Tern.
Nothing Of special importance trans
i'pired in tho Cpsrt-R Room yssssrday. 4ys
The morning, - ususi, was spent in
reading over the Docket, after which the
case Of Jno. 1. Zwart, Executor. ". H.
W. Sample, Was called. x go :
This case occupied most OF the day,
there being large amount Of doeumsn-
tsry evidence introduoed, asd sevsEal dir.
cussions concerning the admissibility and
merits Of the case. At six o'clock tha
argument on the part Of the plaistiff WIS
not completed. Gibson Browne and D..
F. Miller are the Attorneys for plaintiff,
and J. ". Rankin for defendant. During
the afternoon some defaults wers taken.
it being the second day Of the term.
The first day was oceapied principally
By reading over the Docket-only one
case being tried.
The Grand Jury. the names of which
are given below, met at nine o'clock yes
terday:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-12
PRocLAmArIon OF Gov. STONE

PROCLAMATION OF GOV. STONE
Special attention is asked to the Procla
nation Of Gov. Stone, found il aaothe'
column. He states the present position
of the matter 80 dissiaotly thst little 70
mains for as but to urge upon our readers
the Importance OF prompt measures fol
responding to this appeal TO their pAtri'
otism. This is, beyond all doubt. the
last call for volunteers TO finish the sup
preston Of the rebellion, aud Iowa is now
appealed to, as never before, to demon.
strate its unfaltering devotion to the
Union.
The quota for Iowa under the call for
100000 is already full, so that it only re-
maine for us to make up our proportion
of the last call for 100000 additional, or
about 6,00O men. This number can be
easily furnished by volunteering, in the
month yet remaining, if the work be vig-
orously prosecuted. To suffer draft to
take place in this State, which has made
50 glorious record, would be reflection
on Iowa patriotism which must not be
permitted. We must come forward and
comply with the requisition made upon
us. We must not falter in the good
work as the end draws near, nor be lag
gard under the call to mass an army suAi-
cient to deal the death-blow to the rebel
lion the coming season.
None need stand back and refuse TO
enlist, thinking that draft can be avoid
ed even though our quota be not filled by
volunteering. The draft will certainly
come off on the 10th of March if the
quota is not complete. Labor, then, to
avoid it, rather than to postpone it.
The large bounties offered by the Gov
ernment will expire on the first of March,
and it is useless to procrastinate with the
hope of their extension or renewal.
After that day. only 500 can be oh.
tanned. The very liberal bounties will
insure to most volunteers . very much
better compensation for their services
than can possibly be obtained elsewhere,
and this fact is deserving of serious at
tention and should be thoroughly under
stood by the entire population of the
State.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-12

~ james B. Clay, whose death in
Montreal We have already announced, was
born in the city OF Washington in No
vember, 1877 /; and he received his edu.
cation at Transylvanis University, in
Keatucky, and 1t the age OF fifteen years,
vas sent to Boston to learn mercantile
business. Two years later he was sent
to ST. Louis. and at the age Of twenty one
returned to Kentucky, practieing law At
Lexington in partnership with his father.
In 1910, President Taylor sppoiuted him
CAarye d A6aires to Lisbon. In 1851.
be again took up his residence in Missouri,
but returned TO Kentucky in 1883. when
he became proprietor Of the Clay estate
at Ashland. In 1857 he was elected to
Congress from his fathers district Ia
Kentucky. At the outbreak of the re.
bsllion be struck hands with the copspi
rators against the Unios, and subsequent
~ fed 70 Canada.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-12

At o'clock Thursday afternoon the
Union men of the county, in respectable
numbers, assembled in the Court House
at Ft. Madison, in pursuance Of the call
issued by the Central Committee 10 ap-
point delegates to the State Convention
at Des Moines.
On motion, Frank Semple. Esq, was
elected Chairman, and Major Caffrey Sec
retary of the meeting.
Col. Wood, of Fl. Madison, moved the
appointment Of committee Of one from
each township represented to report Del.
egates.
The Chair appointed the following per-
sons said committee:
Fort Madison, Col. Wood; Montrose,
E. j. Aldrich; jackson, j. NJ Hiatt; Green
Bay, J. w. Miller, Denmark. 7. Fox;
Washington, Geo. w. Dewey; Wes.
Point, R. w. Pittman; Pleasant Ridge,
Rob.. Barr; Marion, N. NJ. Cowles; Cedar,
VIM. G. Marshall; Charleston, ]. H. Gay;
Franklin, Geo. Henderson; Jefferson, W.
H. Mcpherson.
During the retirement of the Commit
tee John II. Sullivan addressed the meet
ing in an effective speech.
The Committee reported the following
list of delegates, who were duly elected
to-wit:
Timothy Fox, Geo. Z. Stevenson, ]
H. Hart, E. Overton, Thomas Stevenson
Frank Semple, Jno. W. Bonnel. r. Pit
man, W. r. Stuart, VIM. Alexander, 10
mas Rice, John Van valkenburg. VIM
Caffrey, J. NJ. Beck, q. A. Layton, Geo
P. Eaton, B. Hugil, D. w. Kilum, @. H
Perry, G. w. Browning, c. w. Borny
w. ]. Cochran, A. d. AldIich, L. b
Maltby, ]. H. Sullivan, Geo. B. Smyth
J. A. Wall, Harry Fulton; also the Sen
ators and Members of tie House Of Rep
resentatives from Lee county.
! After listening to a patriotic speecI
from Mr.. Semple, the Chairman Of tn
meeting, the Convention adjourned.
FRANK SrxpLx, Pres't.
, VIM. CAFrREY, Sec'y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-12

PRAIsEwoRfHY-W learn that Mr..
Nicholas Sergeant, of Des Moines town.
ship, in this county, offers to give $50
each for four new recruits from his town
ship as soon as they are mustered into the
service of the United States, provided
enough men can be raised in the town
ship TO exempt it from draft. There
has quite a number volunteered in this
township already and NO fears are entertain
ed but what it viii make up its quota be-
fore the 10th Of March.