davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-07-27

Mr.. GREELEY'' prcvsr
LETTERS FROM TEXAS
AND THE
LOWER MISSISSIPPI,
WITH HIS
ADDRESS TO THE FARMERS OF TEXAS,
AND HIS
SPEECH ON HIS RETURN TO NEW-YORK,
CONTENTS:
CULTIVATION BY STEAM IN LOUISIANA.
LOUISIANA AND HER LEVEBs.
ADDRESS TO THE FARMERS OF TEXAS
Water 10 Agriculture.
Eeerdg-tuderirsnng
Iudusry Sboud be DIVERSIFIED
The Preservation Of Trees.
MaIims for FaTmers
TEXAS. THE STATE MATERIALLY CONSIDERED.
Topography Of TEXAS.
How they Live IN Texas
The Fuiue u The State
Railroads TcXss
TcSas > a Lsnd Of Premise.
lupeCiments 70 Travel IN Texas
Unteyeloyed Resources
THB FREEDMEN or THE SOUTH.
Their COnduou sud What they say
white View Of Emancipation.
Progress 81 the South
RECEPTION OF Mr. GREELEY, ~ Y. JUNE Il.
Mr. GTeeieys RespOuse IN which lie speaks o. bis
Invitation to TeIas-Nomihanots
Speeches New Orleans and Columbus.
Universal Amuesty-Tbe Ku-kux
The Thevng Carpet bag9ers
Lee ard sionewsl Jackson.
Tie New Departure.
Dead Itsues Should he Dropped
&c, &c, &c
o.. A handsome PAMPHLET EDITION.
Puet 25 cents; or Eve eopie, for 81. postage paid.
Order, addressed 10 this Will be filed the principle Of P
come nj served"
Add,s.. THE TRIBUNE Hew.York.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-27
Westrheslrr Gountp Real estate for Sale

EOR SALE-T0 close estate of job X. Car
psnter Amonk Westchester Co. ~ Y, containing 100 scres 10
arabic Land pAsursge with good ,so''or house - d,o
ropndg $50 et above churches 81 different denom'
nations Apply 10 EDWARD CARPENTER. PleaSanIe, Nttt
chester Co n v or EDWARD CLARKE. Tribune Once.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-27
Ciinneal Csiaic for Sale.

THREE new first-class brOwn-stone HOUSES
Il Harlem ehesp 6fe 'front.' three stories high soop
Inquire Of BEEKMAN BROS Grocer SO Secondave, Ohs
New-York tribune., 1871-07-27

COAL-The Delaware, LseiswsnnA ara Msse cca the ags
sworpt ever offered Al by the ComPan Ia - ~
baTsr. was large and tie bidding brisk bat he M
o.r than these the 18th OF June lue ~ ~ nd
Ls bghes, and prices obtained with Comparison Wv
gralea att he las
New-York tribune., 1871-07-27
Conu 5slano Real Cstate for Sale.

CAT ISLIP,n South Side, Long Island
"a HOUSE necessary outtullinr siI Suitable Tor
eub f or family children. Pnce PhoogIsph
wit ROBERT 7. MEEkS, 90 Cciarst
NOR SALE-At Huntington, J.. l., COTTAGE,
containing rooms; aees land iruit Sc Pnce $50 Terms
easy. NJ. A. RCLAND a Co.. Beefman st., n l.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-27
Situations Uanie0-- lflales.

A SINGLE MAN from North Germany wants
SITUATION Gs Farmer Gardener; unde rtsnd his business
perfectly capable o! taking charge of grerg understands the
men Of horses cattle &c agd careful driver Call Mr. WARDS
cor Fulton aDd Wasliuson-sts -
SITUATION WANTED-As TRAVELLING
AGENT by genteman who hs: yeei for whorsale 6lGGI
State and the Vest furnish recommendations Address MELVIN
BARROWS, Batavia ~.
EMPLOYERS furnished with selected MALE
~ or FEMALE HELP at SORTONS Whtehalst Fees ~.
EMPLOYERS furnished with selected MALE
II or FEMALE HELP at MOTIONS Wlitehlllst Pees 81
E'ARM HANDS-6 Bowling -green.-PlERCE
Co have constantly band 6rstcass Sweles Germans Scotch
and English; also Mechanics Coachnen. Gardeners &c
SCOTCHMAN and Wife, Englshman and
- Wife frstra.e Farm Hands and Housemais just arrived
SITUATIONS. Inquire Agency Bowling green PIERCE Co
New-York tribune., 1871-07-27

Osr.d i.I.s
DIIOWlng are the BIDS:


There was hrmer tone to the Railroad bonds a. 70
hected in the official list at the head the column The
following are the bids: "N
New-York tribune., 1871-07-27
Droohlnn Real geiale for Sale.

TOR SALE-WlLLlAMSBUR URGH-A nice
three story BRICK HOUSE with gas and water 81 North INST
Seventh ST., in complete repsI Terms easy ,.,.,,
W. GREEN, l8j Fourtl-st Wihsmsburgh
New-York tribune., 1871-07-27
The DAVIS TRANSACTIONS at tue u s. sub Treasury

The days transactions at the L. s. sub Treasury were
Gold receipts s5l97 80 CuTencI 2symsnt' s2535 5
Gold paymeu.. lji84 10 Currency balance. bCll4 rs
Tecelpis..... 80 ,6b5 90
In foreign exchange there have been ffe offerings OF
borrowed bills, which have been sold Nlow nominal
rates, in the belief that, upon maturity tNse bills can
he bought at rates and returned The\quotations
New-York tribune., 1871-07-27
THE MONEY MARKET.

SALES Al TIE STOCK ExCHANGE.-FIRsT CALL,
10f O'CLOCK A. NJ.
SdLs BOnas
~ 900 u es m 500 u. s. $40 C0u 67......12l
JO0 u 5lO Con H....ll3l
50 00C u s. $40 C0u b5nIl 5000 U. y Co. Currency y....1Ji
l,WO.........................llA 100
New-York tribune., 1871-07-27

I osepsr Of Rio Moderate, and holders sehstt
- a. In tbsiT views At full former hsurvs Java penV y
~, InJ. styes srmly held and n ir demand io trade o
sl movement for day has been Moderate and We nave
SaI 80 santos per Priscilla pnvate terms -, ,,.A.
FLoTR AND MEAL-lhe market again better ior ,ne % pl
srs in moor supply the medium aud better gfis ~
And quite dull No and supefne in good demand an
be lo.. he marke the low grades stronger, Sh
iisb grades are and heayy sales OF II 600 bbs mo'
New-York tribune., 1871-07-27

ps Ear N steady AMI 10 fair request sses q iobk We
ys.,.n........s. o. Ioa >. eSl STATE sod Psss e. ses,
con Ma Is arm demand; sales of Jo ~ 4.
co,r ssai Jers,y kS 20 o. IS Corn Meal BrT - S 20 ~
Corn Meal Western. 65 a 70 Corn Meal Br a. "
Con MealWestW 70 a 8 % -. ..l.. NJ 70
Oa Mssi is In moderate demand but prices are nnSA's'"'
hbl, City fs IS for Ontario on doct ,. oxtns
FRIlGHTS-rhe demand Tor Grain rooul has % - sapss
advance III. phee Of this staple and she .ss led
shpowne oderiAgs Kinds ~er IN ons
bs eLnrerps demand MAS more active and nt hsi go nas
stances the engagements to-day sers 10 :, lid . Ma
Grain BY steam, q, sas.d. small es o. i0o"a " Wv
New-York tribune., 1871-07-27
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.

HARVEY FISH, A. s HATCl.
OFFICE or FISK & HATCH, }
Bankers and Dealers IN Government Secuiie}
No. Nassau-sl.. NeM- York. JnlN d 1871.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-27
Eouses ano farms nanie0.
Ciip properin TO fet.

ITO LET-NO 80 East Nineteenth-st., to pri
L waite family or for business Apply between and D p m
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-10-13
ESKRIDGE REPLIES TO OVER
STREETS LAST.
That 1rap Demolished.

EDITOR Navel respectfully request q
iittie space IN your paper for very brief re-
L'ly 70 the communication OF the Rev. E. d.
Overstreet in the last issue Of the News.
also ask the Patient indulgence OF your read
ers ami the public generally In presenting
this, my last article in q controversy which
has been prolonged almost beyond precedent,
and which regret 70 say has partzken to
much OF personal character on bOth sides.
Mr. .. presents statements to show Ihst he
WAS 10y al and didn't drink All right. I am
glad TO know that even from The diversified
sources comes up confidence IN his rectitude
and integrity. would not uRjustIy question
ala loyalty, If loyal he was, nor assail his re-
putatlon IS minister or = temperate man.
But, 10 use somewhat homely and common
expression, Eve can't Almost always tell"
From our observation We all know that all
ministers are not christisnE-that all temper.
ance men are not temperate mens aud that
some in the south during the war were loyal
ct heart but forced By surrounding circura.
stances TO show disloyaity. Il may be that
the rebel feeling In Texas was 90 strong that
Ar. O., though loyal at heart. had to keep %
muns, or, conduct himself in such g manner
~ to lead rebels to believe that he was AL
right for the South, and Union men that he
was sli right for the North, and in this way
bis position Il miBundeTstood-Umou with
Unisa man end rebel with rsbels-{ frcm the
tass - sEvzBSoasszs q 1ss 1laassl hER
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-10-13
BRIGHAM In COURT.

Salt Lake advices of the 9th give the
following account of Brigham Young's
appearance in court:
Brigham Young, accompanied by q
numser OF elner-, appeared At court
this afternoon and WAS held TO answer
In the sum OF $1,000. He passed
through the crowd up stairs TO the
court room alone. MANY hats were re.
moved and other expressions OF respec
shown, but no shouts or noisy demon
stra,ions. His appearance b-fUre Judge
NcKeaD was quiet aud dIgnified, bu
he seemed evidently feeble. The 9TH
cers OF the court showed him ever,
kindness, providing a large easy chair
aud keeping the crowd at a distance.
The council of Brigham first put in II
plea of abatement, which was overrul-
ed. The next movement was To- quasi
the indictment, on the ground OF the
indictments enumerati1g sixteen d. fer
ent charges, in alleging that he lacivi-
ously cOhabited with sixteen different
women. During the argumentSon Thu
question Brigham retired. The council
for the defense will continne speaking
to this motion tomorrow. Everything
Is quiet tonight, although mulIitudes
of exciting rumors are in circulation.
In the event of conviction there may be
trouble-scarcely otherwise. An as
semblage of the Mormon legion took
place In the tabernacle last evening.
The proceedings are not yet made pub
lie. The conference adjourded last
night until April Sd next. Brigham
was again elected first president.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-10-13

A few business men with some nerve
are seeking houses for business. On
the west side rooms that rented last
week for fifty dollars now readily CON-
mand five thousand. There are not
many of these, but enough to afford q
nucleus for business.
The newspapers will be started again
in q few days or g week. Hon. joseph
Medili. of the Tribune, who is one OF
the heaviest sufferers, succeeded in leas-
ing building on Washington street,
near the tunnel. He also purchased two
single cylinder presses used in a job
Office on the west side, and has tele
graphed east for paper aid type, there
being nothing left here.
Mr.. Story, of the Times, will erect a
rough one story building and begin to
issue his paper as soon as material can
be procured.
The Journal is provided for on the
west side. The Post, Republican, and
Stats Zeitung wilHAlso arrange for bu-
siness as soon as practicable, but everv-
thing must come from thee east as there
is nothing left from the ruins.
LATER.-The fire continued to burn
all last night on the north side, but this
morning It Is under control. 1t is lit
orally true that there is nothing remain
ing OF the north side from the river
north to Lincoln Park and from the
north branch of the river on the west
to the lake on the east.
Fifteen hundred citizens were sworn
in last night as an extra police force,
| aud the Secretary of War has author
lied General Sheridan to employ all the
available troops for guard, and TO issue
100000 raiions. Five hundred soldiers
are on duty. This precaution was nee
| essary, for, as remarkable as ii may
seem, there were fiends who still sought
TO extend the disaster. Two men, who
were caught in the act of firing houses
on the west side, were seized and i'm
mediateiy hung to q lamp post. One
was caught Oh Twelfth street near the
river, and the other three got away on
Claiborne avenue, on the north side.
This summary action has checked the
! thieves and murderers.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-10-13
THE EASTERN ELECTIONS.
Pennsylvania. Ohio and Iowa all Repub.
lican.

The Chicago fire so nearly absorbed
the attention OF the public and telegraph
lines that the election news from Ohio,
Pennsylvania and Iowa is very meager.
Enough is known, however, for us to
make the gratifying announcement that
shey have all gone Republican by large
majorities. The majority In Ohio is
10000; in Pennsylvania, 10000. The
Pennsylvania legislature Is strongly
Republican. The Ohio Legislature is
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-10-13
ATLANTA.

This new town has just been selected
by the people of Rice county as their
county-seat.
We have before US a beautiful car
toon picture of the town, issued in
Chicago. 1t is situated on the line of
A. T. 81 S. F. railroad, fiFty-flve mi es
northwest of Newton, and thirty miles
south of Ellsworth, on the X. P. road,
where connection is made by stage. 1t
is located within one mile of the geo.
graphical center of Rice county, near
Cow creek. The town site has been
entered, and there Is no trouble about
making titles at once.
The lot drawing is to take place on
the 9Th OF December, 1871, and certif-
Gates for five lots each are now offered
for sale. There are already twenty
houses in this place, Including a hotel,
stores, etc. A town hall is soon to be
erected, and lots have been donated for
co urt house, school house and churches.
Good water is obtained at depth of
twenty to thirty feet. The town is
surrounded by rich bottom and choice
uplands. The county is watered BY the
Arkansas, Little Arkansas, Cow creek,
Little Cow Greek and Jarvis Creek.
Timber is found in quantities sufficient
to supply the wants of the farmers for
fuel. During the past season one colo
ny of fifty families from southern
Ohio settled in the county, and the cit
liens are noted for their enterprise.
Good homesteads and presumption
claims can yet be had in this county,
and there seems to be no doubt but
that the county now offers rare induce
ments to thUse seeking homes for colo
uies. Asa stock-rsising county none
can surpass Rice-grass being plenty
aud the winters mild.
Several of the leading citizens OF
Emporia are Interested in this town.
Captain John SebasI ian il PIesid, MT OF
the company; Z. Z. Kelsey, of the
iirm of Isl Ick Il Kelsey, is Vice Pre-i-
dent; . T.. Bow man il Secretary ami
Treasurer, aud Col. j. III. Steele is u
member of the COMPANY. The mrn-
lion OF the names OIL these citizens Vi
Emporia will be sufficient guarramI,
tnaL the interests OF the town are ia the
right kind of hand, and that il will be
made good point ii enterprise, energy
aud money can make it 50.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-10-13
THE CHICAGO FIRE.

Wo give up large portion of our
space to the details of tho terrible con-
hsgration in Chicago. We do this to
country, many of whom take no other
paper, and all of whom will be anxious
to read the details of tho most devasta-
ting confiagration of the nineteenth GEN.
fury.
Tho heart almost sickens In contem-
plating the loss of life, and property,
and the great suffering produced by
this fire. We suppose there has been
nothing to equal 1t, in any respect, since
the great fire at Moscow. The fire at
st. Louis In 1919, and the one at Port
land, few years ago, were terrible in
their results, but nothing like this one
at Chicago. The nation will feel the
shock, MT only in sympathy with the
thousands of sufferers, but in ilnan-
eial point OF view. We shall not be
surprised to hear of a severe money
panic in New York on account of 1t.
Many of the insurance companies can
not help but be swept out of existence,
while tho financial standing of many
others will DO sensibly affected. Hun
dreds OF men which were millionaire
week ago arc now almost penniless, and
through their mislortunes others are
great sufferers. In two short days mill
ions OF The spleudor which man erected
by his energy aud industry, was swept
from the face of the earth, and left q
smouldering pile OF ashes.
But the worst feature of tho disaster,
perhaps, is the suffering brought upon
the poor. Thousands of families are
thrown out OF homes aid employment.
aud LETT upon the charities of the pub
lie. The Chicago fire is national ca
lsmiIy. We shall not soon recover
from its terrible effects. Tho most
cheerful aspect. of the disaster Is the
promptness and cheerfulness with
which the people all over the nation
are responding with offers ofassistance.
Hundreds of thousands of dollars have
already been forwarded to the suffer-
ers IN money, provisions and clothing.
While these may alleviate the immedi-
ate necessities of the destitute, We al
most tremble TO contemplate what is to
become OF them during the winter
months which are almost upon us. 1t
is the duty of every citizen to contrib
ute something, ifpossibly in their pow
er, TO provide for the poor and unfortu-
nate.
In another place We publish circa-
lar letter from Governor Harvey which
gives directions as to how these CONTRIB
buttons may be made. We have entire
confidence In the parties through which
they may be made, and urge all to send
what they feel able to spare, provided
no local movement 10 made to aid the
Chicago suffers.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-10-13
THE CHRISTIAN STATE CONVECTION.


The State convention of the church
of Christ convened at st. George, Kan
sas, on Thursday, September 18th.
A fair representation of the Evan
gelists and delegates from differen.
parts of the State, together with the q.
s. Evangelist, Elder Thomas Munnell,
combined to render the convention
pleasant and profitab BILE.
The devOtions were fervent, and the
deliberations were harmonious and
hopeful.
The State board elected consists OF
Elder j. w. McCleery. President; Ed
er 8. G. Brown and Elder A. d. Good
win, Vice Presidents; Elder Allen
Croker Secretary, aud Elder johnson,
Treasurer.
Elder j. n. Rankin was elected State
Evangelist.
The State was resolved into three dis
tricts, separated by the Kansas and Ne
osho rivers.
1t is proposed to subdivide the dis
Tricts into fields of labor and to secure
an Evangelist in each held, and for this
purpose to hold d convention in each
district, at which each Evangelist in the
district is expected to be present aud
each church TO be represented by dele
gates, aud by thrir MANUAL efforts effect
he sub livision aud distribution OF the
work.
1t Is reasonably claimed for thi-
scheme of cooperative labor, that il i.
both tangible and effective. aud only
awaits the response its importance de-
mands TO render its success most signal
and lasting; aud it is confidently ex
pected that more thorough organic, a.
don will he effected and more COM
plete cooperation secured.
The meeting was highly fraught with
interest and promise, and adjourned &c
meet at EmpOria, on Thursday, before
the next frat Lordsday in October,
1872.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-10-13
A CHARACTERISTIC LETTER FROM
GRANT.

Grant Is always noble and unselfsh.
The following Telegram was sent b.
him to Hon.'Samuel Hooper, OF Bos.
ton, on "Wednesday, dated at the Exec
utiVO Mansion, Warrington:
would It not be well for the good
people of Boston TO dispense with the
ceremony aud expense OF q public re-
cepiion on the OCCASION OF my visit to
your city, and appropriate the fund SET
apart for that purpose as is deemed ad-
visable for the relief of sufferers by the
Chicago disaster2 am sure such q
course would please me.
Signed, u. s. GRANT.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-10-13
A CIRCULAR LETTER.
EXECUTING OFFIcE. !

TOPEKA, Kansas, Oct. IL.
Whereas the calamity which has re-
Gently befallen the city of Chicago ap-
peals strongly to the people OF Kansas,
aud whereas large mass meeting held
ut Topeka unanimously requested the
State Agricultural Society to take
charge OF aud forward TO the sufferers
such aid as may be contributed by the
citizens OF such portions of the State as
are without local organizations for that
purpose, In compliance with the request
of prominent citizens issue this circu-
lar letter recommending those wishing
to maze contributions TOR that purpose
to forward TO care of State Agricultural
Society, Topeka. marked "Chicayo re-
lief.7 JAMES NJ. HARVEY.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-10-13
The MEANEST MAN IN AMERICA.

A telegram from Indianapolis in
forms rs that w. u. English, the
wealthiest man OF Indiana, worth at
lhast one million dollars, opened his
heart aud subscribed the sum of one
dollsrl In cash, for the sufferers by the
great fire in Chicago. That man don't
stand as much show for Heay en- as the
"wickedest man In New York"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-10-13
GOOD NEWS PROM BUTLER COUNTY
The Railroad Bonds Carried.

We learn from reliable sources tina,
the proposition 10 vote S20O,OO0 in the
bonds OF Butler county to aid in build
Ing the Walnut Valley road, was carried
on the 10Th inst. by a good majority. The
maj 'rity SO Tar as heard from was las
aud IL was thought that other township
would not decrease it. We hope work
on the road will be commenced al
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-10-13
CHICAGO MADE DESOLATE

CHICAGO MADE DESOLATE !
The Best Part of the City in Ruins!
THE GREATEST FIRE or THE
CENTURY.
Moscow Over Again.
The Fire Fiend ReVels with Resisfless
Fury.
Sixty Lives Lost.
Niles upon Niles Of Buildings Burned.
Loss $500, 900, GOO.
10000 People Homeless
Fiends Hung to Lamp Posts.
All the Newspaper Ofices and Hotels in
the City Burned.
Relief for the Sufferers.
Prompt Responses from the Principal
CItles.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-10-13

though 1 eau get no reliable informa-
ton. We had q heavy rain last night
Everything is in the widest confusion,
and 1t is almost impossible to find peo-
pie to deliver messages.
ANsoS STAGER, Gen1. Sup't.
ST.. LOUIS, Oct. I0.-No later press
dispatches have been received from Chi
cagO, but a telegram to the Chicago s.
Alton railroad officials says the fire is
still raging in the northeast part of the
city. Immense quantities of provisions
have b,en> received. Much is being
wasted, for lack OF system in the dis
tribuiiOn. The terrible calamity has
excited the most profound sympathy
throughout the whole country. Gin
ciupati has already raised some $780,
OOO in money. and last night forwarded
a large quantity of provisions and
blankets.
I Louisville has raised $4,000 in a
short time, and will probably double
the amount. The council will also take
action. Indianapolis sent two fire en-
gines and squad of police, and raised
$4,000, aud viii contribute more, be-
sides sending provisions. Cairo sent q
large lot of provisions. Cleveland
raised $4,000, and took efficient action
TO largely increase it. Toledo, Detroit,
Evansville, Baltimore, Albany, Colum-
bus, Ohio, and in fact almost every
town aud city has either raised or will
raise money and send provisions. What
St. Louis has done has already been re-
ported, The contributions now amount
to over Sl76.000, and very thorough
measures have been rdopted to largely
increase il.
Mr.. HaIstead, of the Cincinnati Com
mercial, sent the Tribune full fouts of
type last night, and other newspapers
contributed literally in money. The
city council appropriated one hundred
thousand dollars, and private subscFip-
tons of twenty-thousaHd dollars were
made, which viii probably be increased
nve-fold during the week. AIleghaney
City subscribed liherally, and instruct |
ted the city council % spp7opriate
el0@a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-21
THE New FOOD SOURCE.

SEA MOSS FARINE.-This new and
elegant preparation, made from Irish Moss,
or Carasreen, is conceded to be the cheap
est, healhiest and most delicious food in
the world. As delightful table dessert it
has no equal, and it is light and delicate
food for invalids and children. 1t is supe-
nor to all kindred preparations.
This new article of food has everywhere
won ''goldea opinions" OF all sorts of peo-
pie, and the house-heepers of the land gems
orally regard it in the double light OF a
staple necessary and delicious luxury, for
while it lessons the expense of living, the
exquisite dishes prepared from it cannot be
obtained even at an extravagant cost from
any other source. For % cents you can buy
package which viii make sixteen quarts of
Blanc Mango, and like quantity of Pud-
dings, Custards, Creams, Charlotte Russo,
etc.
Band Saa Moss Farina CO.,
PARK PLACE, N. VIZ