davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-22
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-The horses are
convaleScent and the cars are running.
Diplomats here consider that the prices
France.
Robb and Savage, the commission to in
vestigate the Mexican border outrages,
have made report which the President
will incorporate in his message.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-22
The Work Congress Must Do.

The House will meet with nearly three
thousand bills on its files, while the Senate
has about one third as many. The infiu-
ence for a spring session of the Forty-third
Congress is becoming plainly manifested, !,
and the Star, this evening, says it is almost
can not possibly be transasted during the
short session. Wash. Dispdtch.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-22
CHATTANOOGA ELECTION.
Republicans Elect Mayer and Marshal,
---- fs---E.
Six Republican, Three Democratic,
and One Greeley Aldermen e
Chosen,
CHATTANOOGA, Nov. p, 1882.
Special to Daily Chronicle. .

OHAIIANOOGA, NOV. T, IOoZ.
Special to Daily Chronicle.
There was heavy vote polled in the
city election to-day. E. NJ Wright, Re-
publican nominee, was elected by plural
ity vote of thirty-one, over r. Henderson,
Democrat, and Parks Foster, independent
Republican. n. w. Wilbur, Republican,
was elected Marshal, over J. J. Lowrey,
Democrat, by about three hundred major
ity. The Aldermen elected are, six Re
publicans, one Greeley Republican, and
three Democrats.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-22
Iexicograpby Of the Horse Disease.

An extensive vocabulary has suddenly
arisen in connection with the horse dis
ease. 1t is variously called horse inf1u-
enza, epihippic, hipposymotic, ,hippozootic,
hippo grippe, catarrhal fever, typhoid
laryngitis, lung fever, hippo-malaria, epy-
and equine catarrhal affection. Out of
this assortment Philohipplcs may select
the correct term.-MedicdI and Surgical
Reporter.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-22
The Presidents Message.

The Baltimore Sun of yesterday says {:
"The President in his annual message will
recommend the passage of bill by Con-
gress removing all the disabilities imposed
by the third section of the fourteenth
amendment to the Constitution.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-22

Froude pronounces his name FrOod-or to
ryme with mood. Many make it ryme
with "crowd." Here is little squib that
has been got up on this subject;
''All mention of Froude
Is henceforth disallowed;
Nor shall any one now de-
= Scribe him as Froude;
For he swears by the rood
That his name is 'Frood".
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-22
German Evening school.

The undersigned will open a class for the pur.
pose of teaching the German language to gen.
tlemen, on the 25th of November. The class
will meet twice week in the evening" from I
to O'Clock. The session is to continue not less
than five months. Tuition fee three dollars per
month. For particulars inquire of w. A. Hen
derSon, Esq, or L, A. GRATZ.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-22
FOR SALE.
$50 Acres of Land.

427 ACRES in Knox county, Tenn. nine and one
half miles from Knoxville. and four miles from the
village of PoWels Station, on the Knoxville and Ohio
Railroad. Has been divided into tracts containing
lO2 1G7 los and 1l0 acres respectively. Cleared land
timber and water each sufficient for all practical
purposes Dwellings and out houses three of these
tracts Will be sold in separate tracts in body.
Two good orchards on the premises.
Also 425 Acres in Anderson county, about four
miles from Powels Station. Mostly uDeultvated land.
Divided into six tracts of u.s. 10 Co. So 81 and so acres
with two small lots on one of which is Saw Mill and
Carding Machine.
JAS a. MOORE. Executor,
sep14dltWtf Box 3l2, Knoxville, Tenn
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-22

1t is said that the old observances of New
Years Day will be very much neglected
on the approaching anniversary. We have
heard this said so many times now that we
are beginning to lose faith in the predic-
ton,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-22

The prettiest little knick-knacks imag-
Unable, urns, hunting-horDs tablets, and
the like on oxydized silver are now worn
slung to the waist belts of Cur bellies.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-22
West Bound Passengers
VIII consult their interest by buying their tickets By
way of
LOUISVILLE
.. AND TUE
Ohio : Mississippi Railway
The Ohio and mississippi Railway runs from
UISVILLE TO ST. LOUIS,
and also from
LOUISVILLE TO CINCINNATI.
) Trains a Day from Louisville,
EAST AND WEST.

Passengers will bear in mind that this is the quickest
and best line from Knoxville, Bristol any point
the East Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia Railroad
to ST, LOUIS, KANSAS CITY,
ST. JOSEPH, OMAHA, DENVER,
SAN FRANCISCO,
or any point in the West.
Leaving Bristol or Knoxville in the morning, you
arrive in St. Louis at $50 the following evening" in ad
of any other line, making direct connection with
line, out Of st. Louis to any Western city, No other
lao makes such time. By the same train from Knox
vile you arrive in Cincinnati at 1850 the following day.
TlME-32 hours Knoxville to St. Louis.
a hours Knoxville to Cincinnati.
No transfers-nO ferries.
Passengers from the South make close connection at
Louisville for the East and West Trains of the Lou
isVie and Nashville Railroad direct to the depot
of the Ohio and Mississippi Railway the great
iron bridge when they step from to the other
Passengers will keep their seats till they reach the Ohio
connections apply to Agents of East Tennessee Vir
giRa and Georgia Railroad at Knoxville er Bristol, or
address w. 4. KERR, Pass. Ag't,
at Knoxville, Tenn.
Ask for tickets to the West by the Ohio and Mssis
sippi Railway. Take other.
FRANK VAN DUSEN, GEO, J. CLARK,
sept29) Gen. Pass. Agt. S. Pass. Agt.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-22
CIarke.s New Method fer Reed Organ.

PIeases everybody by its thorough course Of in
siruetien and must pleasing music. Price, 81 30.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-22
LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI
Short Line Railroad.
FoR CINCINNATI AND THE EAST.

The quickest best and only route running double
daily line Pullman drawing room sleeping cars from
Louisville TO Columbus Ohio, Pittsburg HARRISBURG
Philadelphia, New York and other Eastern Cities.
without change. The only line with which passengers
with through for New York, avoiding from TO 10
hours delay incident to- and arriving one train in aG
York only 81 hours. This line is stone balasted and
entirely free from dust. Being equipped with the cell
ebrated Westinghouse air-b brake precludes all pOssi-
bility Of collisions. Only all rail ne passing the
great iron railway bridge at Cincinnati between Louis
vile and Cincinnati making direct connection with all
trunk lines for the North and East.
Tickets for sale Via Louisville and the Short Line"
at all ticket Offices in the South and Southwest
j. T.. GINPERLING, Sup't,
S. S. PARKER. Gent Pass & Ticket Agent.
septic
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-22

We copy the following interesting items
frnm the last number of the AmericunAg-
rScultatrist
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-18
OFF L..

Laws of the United states Passed Mt the
second session of the Forty-First
Enrrrnas.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-18

wise, per third and separate articles treaty
of September thirty of September thirtietb,
eighteen hundred and nine, three hundred
and fifty dollars.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-18

For interest on sixty-nine thousand one
hundred and twenty dollars at i've ner
centum per annum, being value Of fifty-four
secGlo9S OF Iand set apart by treaty Of June
Tor educational proposes, per Senate rsesolu,
ton Of January ninth, eighteen hundred
and thirty eight, three thousand four hun
bred and tifty.six dollars. $500 III
For interest on three hundred thousand
dollars, at five per centem per annum, to
be PAID semi-annnaIly, in money or such
articles as the Secretary of the Interior NAV
greet bo as per tir5t article treaty Of Septea-
s1zty-five, fifteen thousand dellars.
0TToEs. AND MIssoURrAs.
For fifth of fifteen instaIIments, being
met me third series, in money or otherwise. per
fourth article treaty Of March fifteenth,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-18
MIA9LIEs-EEL PIKEP.

For permanent annuity in goods or other
wise, per fourth article treaty Of August
third, seventeen hundred and ninery-five,
FIVE hundred dollars.
For permanent annuity in goods or other
wise, per articles treaty of August twenty
first, eighteen hundred and five, two hun
bred and fifty dollars.
For permanent annuity in goods or other
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-18

For interest on two hundred and twenty
one thousand two hundred and fifty seven
dollars and eighty-six cents, uninyested, at
five per centum, per Senate amendment to
fourth article treaty of June fifth, eighteen
and sixty-two dollars and eighty nine cents.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-18

For fifth of fifteenth instalIments Of this
amount amount, being. third series, in money or
sixteenth, eighteen hundred and fiffy-four
twenty thousand dollars
For seventh of ten installments, for keen
ing inrepair grist and saw mill, and SUB
port Of blacksmith shop, per eighth article
treaty Of March Ma sixteenth, eighteen hun
OF March sixth, eighteen hundred and sixty
tive, three hundred dollars.
For seventh Of ten installments, for pay
dollars.
For seventh Of ten installments, for paw
dred dollars
For seventh Of ten installments, for pav of
one one farmer, per same treaties, nine hundred
For seventh of ten instanments, for pay of
blacksmith, per same treaties, nine hun
dred dollars
For fifth Of ten installments, for support
OF blacksmith shop and supplying tools for
the same, three hundred dollars.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-18

MlAAIES OF KANSAS.
For permanent provision for blacksmith
and assistant, and iron and steel for shop,
per fifth article treaty of October sixth
eighteen hundred and eighteen, and fourth
article treaty Of June fifth, eighteen hun
dollars
For permanent provision for miller, in
lieu Of gunsmith, per fifth article treaty of
October sixth, eighteen hundred and
eighteen, fifth article treaty of October
twenty third, eighteen hundred and thirty
four and fourth article treaty of June fifth,
eighteen hundred and iftyfour, six hun
dred dollars
For interest on fifty thousand dollars, at
five per centum. for educational purposes.
per third article treaty Of June fifth, eight
cen hundred and fifty four, two thousand
five hundred dollars,
For thirteenth of twenty instaIlfnents
upon two hundred thousand dollars. per
third article treaty of June fifth, eighteen
hundred and ffty-four, seven thousand five
bDui In3l9pg
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-07-31

FAIRS. The following is Il list Of the Agricul-
tura Fairs to be held in this vicinity this fail,
far as we have able 20 learn them
STATE FAiR.-At St, bloomsbury, September II,
70, 10 and IA Henry Clark, Secretary, Rutland
Addison County AT Middlebury, September
4, 8 and 6 Albert Chapman, Secretary Middle
bury
Connecticut River Valcy--At Clmemont, n. H.,
September II, Is and 10 d. E. Willard, Secre-
nry, Oxford, n. II.
Cmttenden Cuunty-At Essex junction, Sep
tember 10, II, 10 and 10 II. n. Newell, Secre-
tary, Burlington.
Coos and Essex Counties-At Lancaster, n. ii.
September II and 10 Secretaries, Charles F.
Benton, Gulldhall George II, Emerson, Lancss
ter, n. ii.
Crown Point and Bridport-At Crown Point
n. Y B., September II aud ~.
Farmers and Meehanics'-At Proctorsylle
September 25 and 90 ; j X. Spanlrd, Secretary
Franklin County-At Sheldon, September Is
10 and 20 j. H. Stualebean Secretary, Eas
Sheldon
lamoile County-At Morrisyille, SeplembC
% and 90 +. Il. Allen, Secretary, Worthwhile
Rutland County-At Rutland, September II
| Is and 10.
wilmington.-At Wilmington, October o
Il, Bulterhed, Secretary.
Windsor Cnunty-At Woodstock, Septembe
"a % and 90 Llrenzo Richmond, Secretary
Woodstock,
White River yalley-At Bethel, September II
Is and 10; Lorenzo Kent, Secretary, Woodstock
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-07-31
GuId MlnIng in Vermont.

Mrssns Fp,rops -please allow me TO correct
fbro,,gb yoor columns some st,iements made in
, communication To your paper. entitled Gold
Mining in Vermont.
ist. lever have. as there suited. written any
letter in relation L, the gold mining of Vermont.
the only time have ever referred to il was in
an address at Burlington. January last, in which
.aid. .. Gold exists more or less abundantly ali
over the globe. and in most Of the regions Of
rs smllino rocks, especially those of the SENT
CRYSTALLINE schists. like those in central and east
ern Vermont. lis sometimes wrought with profit
rhu-e golI-bcaring -chi-ts are inierspersed with
uuartzy seams and veins in such "a way that the
gold miner from Siberia, or even from the Sierra
Nevada of our western coast, would pronounce
.uro Indication, Of richly productive mines.
Further. gold actually exists. In some towns stu
tei IN the central talcl~e schi-t section, a. Plym-
uth TOR example, gold has been taken in paying
quantities. Yet, in other sections tie expeudi
cure has bsen great, with little or NJ success.
then described the Lisbon, \. H., quartz vein'
aud their failure T. meet working expenses how
the cru,hers were now used to crush rock
sold fir a fertilizer, etc. after which said That
the glld panic did not stop at Lisbon alm ist
every man that owned a farm within the schisi
district felt more or less the ID fever, and near
ly all wasted both time and m 'ney in the fruit
less -,arch. Not because they did not find gold
Sas it Improbable, but because they did, and TIA,
rock. 80 hard, with gold 50 scarce, that while il
lurei many ON Ikea A" will-o -the-wisp." 1t KEEP
.,p the excitement in all. which has hardly sub
sided as vet. IL is possible that gold will be founC
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-07-31
Boston Produce Market.

THURSDAY, July -.
Tho following are the prices obtained in this market
by commission houses for Produce in good condition,
subject to a commission for selling
BsAss-Receipts to-day 7 bills The sales are mainly
In small pareeis but W IN small stock aud light r.
picket pea ueans At ti.Dpdi.lj, choice htnd-picke
mediums at si.2i; common pea beans at sjjoGj.i5,
common medium at t2.iOD2.si per bush
bUrrgH-Rsceipts $3.50 packages. There has been
fair demand tor choice lots OF New YORK and Vernon
uutter nut the saies have heen In small lots. TIL,
receipts are soft, aud the quality Of the hest butte
reserved vs. not equal ~ the butter made In June W.
quote tns wn9sas PRICES, S q sessySa ny comm ann
l5dD per n medium do at 2On sloi choice Western
Oci medium sci haSers ii9iec.
JHEssE The receipts have been 1873 boxes. The de
mand Is not large, but with light receipts prices o
fine cheese we'll sustained We quote hue New Yori
aud Vermont factory iolaiic per ID ohio do, e9lO
CORs Receipts, GOOJ bush The demand Is very
light and the sales are IN small quantities at 6e9c pei
EGGs-Receipts lje and ~ bills. Fresh eggs
selling at 1lc per dozen for Eastern and Northern al
lsD ic.
FLoua-Recepts, 26O bills The demand continues t.
he confined 10 mail lots aud beyond what IL waited TO-
present there nothing dong, aud no price could
gwen Tor round lots We quote supers az sS1o01.S
pvr bb, common extras, t6tiD7.oJi Michigan an
Illinois white brsnds, ssoasO l st. LOUIS ssIl05i
with lancy brands selling above this hgure Cor,
lhr-The market is dull and sales are light. whit
prices take a whie range. We quote choice Northern
ami common, asD<t per tom
Oars Receipts $500 bush The market closed du
at tUjtc for dark brown and white
PROvslOss-There has beon no change to note In th'
marKet and the SALES continue to he cunhned to such lot
retail trade. We quite the iobbers prices for clear
rxta clear pork al fi1DsOi per Dbl fr new aud Ole
City and WESTERN iii 75GDlj25 Tor new mess, and 81
50nil.1 Tor prime an extra prime. Lard Is selling
stHuc per ~ for City anu Western. Sm ked hams ar
soing at ap g per 10 for boston and l9Gi'c for West
rrn Bcel-lanily plates $ioplb.i0i extra mess, si
mess, sSDi2 per Dbl
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-07-31


Gov Hawloy has pretty plain and direct
way of putting thugs, as many Of our reader
know \ late lumber Of bis papers shows
up the issues Of the parties as follows;
We did not fight the South alone 10 the
war, but Democratic party 1t was tba'
organization which we bad most to fear al.
the time II was tina, organization which
prolonged tie war, aud to % hieh the rebel
constantly looked for ultimate help. It wa
thatold organization, unchanged and unrhaDge
able, which a- late as 1864 declared the Wal
for the Uui "a failure IL is that organ.
iz4tiou which has resisted every step OF justice
aud readJutmcnt since IL opposed the en-.
irauchiseue fthc negroes North and South
it has resisted 900 the amendments made nee
cssary hy the war; 10 has done All il could q,
impair the credit of the country With regarC
to the sncred public debt This long aud all
ways di.eiacclul record Of the Democratic
party was ample reason for the demaud ior
us abandonment aud di,iuiegrauon II il
had gone 70 pieces aud It's elymouts had re-
formed 10 new parties with new purposes, the
country might have bad confidence in it,
tax Of reform. There might have been neN
adjustment of parties North aud South, differ.
ing but only differing upon the new issues
But nothing of this sort occurred. The Dem
ocricy retained its old organization in ali It,
old vgor. 1t came out Of its temporary ALI
ance in NJ ssouri, for instance, better dsci-
plned as a party than ever. 1t is to-day il
Connecticut, more compact aud in better party
training than when it met ia convention 10
Middetown during the war aud refused to
cheer fer the victory (aunouuced while it wa
ia session. at Roanoke Island, in which Con
necticut regiments had been conspicuous ioI
gallantry. Instead OF giving way in any res
pect, il has the Uncomfortable impotence to
demand that the Republican party shall dis
baud Loaded with crimes against the coun
try, and with not one good thing in It's recorc
for twenty years, it comes forward aud ask
that the government be transferred TO il
hands - Hartford Courant
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-07-31
Agricultural Meeting at Newport.

The order of exercises Of the public meetings
to be held under the auspices of the Bard VI
Agriculture at Newport, is a. follows
TUESDAY, ,. N.
Welcome tn the BJard-ll. C.. Cleveland, Eq
OF Coventry.
O.ect aud aims the Board - Hon. c. II. Heath
OF Pnufold
Bee Keeping J. " Howard, ESD, of Irasburgh.
wipNtsDAY, 4. N.
DAIRY Caule-C. Horace Hubbard, Esq, Of
Springfield
Chronic Iron oi NJ. thern Vermont -IIun 4. p.
Cotton. Of lasburgh
Patrons pi liu~handry Eben Thompson. Esq. OF
North Ddnvile
Farmers sons and What they should Study
jas G. Kennedy, En- Of Troy.
WEDNESDAY, J.. NJ
The True Position Of the Agucumrst-l d, r.
Collins, Esq, Of Cratshury.
Science and Experience in the application Of Ma.
nures-Dr T. II. ll.,-kins Of Newport
Primitive Imdes-I i. jameson, Esq Of Iras-
burgh.
Commercial Fertilzcrs-by the Secretary.
Other papers are expected by writer's whose sub
iects we ure not able u announce Time will be
allowed after each paper lur full discussion OF
the subject.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-07-31
Personal.

President Jaurcz, Of Mexico, died Of apo
plexy on the 18th ult
An imperial edct has finally dismissed the
mischief making Camcszy frcm the Russian d.
plomatc service
Rev Hugh Stowell Brown one Of the most pop
ular Baptist preachers in Engluud, and the great
rival Of Surgeon, will arrive in this country
about the twentieth Of August, for a six week 5
visit
Rev Roger s. Howard, d. D., has accepted
call to the rectorship Of the church Of Recon-
ciliation, Webster. Mass
Jacob w Watson, express messenger from
Concord. y II to st. Albans, w., fell from his
chair and died Immediately last Sunday evening.
soon alter supper lie was a son OF the late David
Watson. and wa-a member ofthe Goodwin Rifles,
CD. u, Second New Hampshire Volunteers he
WIS wounded in one Of the early Virginia battles
aud served honoribly three years Ills age was
about %, and leaves wife and two children.
The Trustees Of the Permanent Fund Of the
Home for Destitute Children in Burlington. have
recently received IL check for 81 600 from Hon
Bradley Barlow, Of St Adams
a j. Saub5rn, \. NJ, Of Middlebury, has
accepted Che position of Principal Of the Powers
Institute nt Bernarl-town, Mass, and enters up.
on Bus duties August sth
Among the arrivals at the Momphremagog
House, Newport, Monday evening, were Gen A.
E. Burnside. wife, and party lie came by the
9o'clock expires. from Quebec, and remained over
day, taking trip through the lake. A num-
Der Of people gathered at the hotel to Just get a
glimpse of the General. The band we're also in
attendance and pluycd several pieces in good
style
Hon. Harmon Garfield, Of Arlington, has
declined the appointment as ono Of the committee
60 investigate the matter of changing the site Of
The State Prison, and Hon. Henry Lane, Of Corn.
wall, Inns heen appointed in his place The cum
ui'tee now stands Henry Lane Of Cornwall.
Beniimiu II. Steele Of llartland. Asa K. Camp
Of Stowe Robert j. SAKE of sheldon. and VIM
Harris, Jr., Of Windham.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-07-31
The Narrow Gauge.


The following interesting and instructive
letter has been received from G. H. IlowLAND,
Esq, Of the st. Louis & Cairo Railroad.
ST. LOUIS July 30, 1872.
SAUL. WELts, Esq. Montpelier, W.;
Dear SIR Your esteemed favor Of July l7th
is before me-
You ask me what will be the cost Of our rond
exclusive Of depots and rolling stock 2 1t is not
yet completed, being about two thirds construct
ed but the cost will be about SIG 600 per mile.
This road is being built in the toughest and most
expensive route in the State. The estimates for
It's construction and equipment under 81 guagc
were estimated by the engineers at from $37 500
70 500 per mile It will cost on 3-lcet
guage about half that sum, and we are satisfied
that it will do as much business as any 4 81 road,
and be a diydend-paying road.
Our hardest grades We have short grades as
high a. So feet
Our sharpo-t curyes2 The shortest curve we
have il one Of 10 degrees
Width Of road-bed on top2 feet
width Of cuts2 le feet
Ties2 llewed-0A0, G feet long Sawed Gx7,
9 feet long.
Our bridges are large enough lor broad guage
We have not ct established our time tables.
Tie road b. being constructed frst.cla.s in every
particular, and we are preparing for a large bust
ness. We are laying portion Of the rail ton
heavy grades Of steel
We shall have the best Of rolling stock. Our
passenger cars will be equal in style and conye.
uience % amy broad guogc stock and we will have