davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-08-02
COURTESY AT HOME.

Your husband comes home, at
night silent, cold, or cross. All day
you have been thinking what dear
fellow he is. He did a splendid
dsed yesterday, over which you
fendly muse. Nobody on Garth is
quite SO fine, or noble, or wholly to
DO adored as he. He opens the
door. Lo! your god is a moody
man. Something has gone wrong
his digestion very1ikeiy. He ate
q piece of pie in restaurant at
noon, vile enough to tear up mu-
cous membrane and temper togeth-
er. He is blind to all the little love
surprises that you have lying in
wait for him. He knocks down
your boquet, smashes your vase,
bungles and bangs generally. In
the keen reaction of disappoint-
ment, you answer him shortly or
sharply. He, in his turn, says
something which indicates that he
does not think you altogether an
angel. Either of you would die for
the other. No less each wonders
for the moment how the other can
be so disagreeable. What a perfect
evening you had pictured to be
spent together. You spend it apart
il ends in tears and sullenness,
You dump your head on your pill
low and wonder why you were
born. e
The most exquisite flavor of daily
existence eludes us chiefly through
the lack of a prevailing and pre-
vading courtesy in our constant In
tercourse with each other: through
q careless lack of tender considera.
ton for the .temperamental differ
ences and infrmaties which exist In
ALI. 60 is foolish and has no,
tons ;" that is reason sufficient why
should be crossed, and by sc
much in no wise considered. Thinl
how many loudly-professins
Sfriends"eyou have who never fai
to repeat a cutting, sarcastic, Of
even rude remark; who just a
rarely speak to you one kind or. en-
couraging word. It is o sad com
ment on human nature that the on
who repeats an uncharitable speed
is invariably considered sincere
while the person who ventures =
express q very kindly one is Away
open to suspicion of fattery.-[ Mrs
Ames, in Independent.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-08-02
OCCUPATIONS IN THE UNITED STATES.

The sFTables of Occupation"
which have just been completed at
the census Office, show that of the
IL, 505, 1923 persons pursuing gainful
occupations in the United States g.
S02,03S were born in the United
States 836, SOP in Germany; o49, 164
in Ireland 301, 779 in England and
Wales; 1888 in Scotland; 1851
in Sweden, Norway and Denmark !;
5S,l97 In France 1S9 ,307 in British
America, and DC, 800 in China and
Japan.
Of the total number 1922, All
were engaged in agriculture 2,707, :
and mining pursuits; 1,l91, 238 in
trade and transportation, and 1884,
1913 were rendering personal and
professional services.
OF the Germans returned, 224,-
531 were engaged in agriculture /;
30S, 23l in manufactures etc., lis, 297
rendering personal and professional
services; 96,432 of the latter being
classed as laborers. and 1856 as
domestic servants. go
OF Irish returned, 13S, 425 were
engaged in agriculture; 26462S in
manufactures, ETC., 119,O9l in trade
and transportation 425,617 render
| ing personal and professional serv-
ices, of whom 279, 100 were classed
as Iaborers, and 1885 g domestic
servants. $50
Of the English and Welsh re-
| turned, T,173 were engaged in
| agriculture, l42, T3l in manufactures
ETC., 2z,086 In trade and transpofta-
4 ton, 1889 in personal and pFofes-
sionai services. -
/ Of the Scotch returned 1850
were engaged in agriculture, g, 500
in manufactures, etc, s, 40 IN trade.
etc, 1858 in personal and profes-
sional services.
/ Of the Swedes, Danes, and Nor
wegians returned, 50,4S9 were en-
gagged in agriculture, II ,2S3 in man.
| ufactures, s, 564 in trade, ETC., 29,354
| in rendering personal and profes.
sional services.
OF the natives of British Amer.
ica returned, 4S,288 were engaged
: in agriculture, rs, 457 in manufac
| lures, 16, SIS in trade and trans
J / portatioa, As, 003 in personal profes
, sioGal services.
Il Of the Chinese and Japanese re
; turned, 1852 were engaged in agIi
culture q. 702 in manufactures, etc.
2,25O in trade and transportation
1856 in personal and professions
!, services, 5,4s1 of the latter beint
= cIassed as domestic servants, an,
Ell 1861 as launderers and laundresses
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-08-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

4 ~
| Peanut oil is now used for pack
ing sardines.
The postal cards will be three
by five inches.
Brooklyn has a. monopoly OF
illicit whisky Disabling.
Tho grav0d&gers of Woolwich,
England, arcAon strike.
/ Louisville is jubilant over the
completion of the Exposition
building.
The Erie offices are to be re-
moved, it is rumored, from Fisk's
Grand Opera House.
Jersey City thinks it kills
enough people nowadays to have
. morgue of its own. =
+ The damage by the recent Ala
bama floods will reach So, 100000,
including 10000 bales of cotton.
The Irish band has split in two.
Part go home with the leader Gle
Inents, and part remain in this
country for concert tour.
Saratoga bellies, are raving be-
causesa paper in that place asserts
that the prettiest girl in that Sec
ton is an Indian maiden that sells
bead-work at the springs.
A prisoner in the tombs wrote
on the wall of his cell: SIN New
York city, the spires of 342
churches, worth Sal, 10000, point
heayenward. I'm here. for steal
ing loaf of bread for my starving
child" r e-s.-.
Extensive preparations are be-
ing made in New York for the I'M
yelling of the Walter Scott monu-
ment. The ceremony will take
place on the 18th of August, SCOTS
birthday, if the statute arrives in
time from Scotland. aas
An old editor says his exper-
ience in journalism teaches him
that there is nothing in this world
that will so disgust and sicken the
general reader as to learn, after
wading through the particulars of
an awful accident, that there is
a probability of the victims rocoy-
cry.
The wicked New York World
says: A question much canvassed
among musical men since the Bos-
ton Jubilee is, whether it would
be possible to produce in this
country first-rate performer on
that most difficult of instruments.
the trumpet. Fired by this, a
young gentleman of st. Louis now
works at brass trumpet six hours
a day, determined to become
virtuoso on the instrument or per-
ish in the attempt. The board
ing house in which he lives is now
and those who have left
have consulted an aurist.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-08-02
A MILLION DOLLAR HORSE FOR A
HESSIAN. $50.

I Many of our readers will re-
member that W. ID. Moore, of tho
bar of this county,. visited Europe
last summer, remaining away seve-
raj months. The Pike County
(Ohio) Republican enlightens us
= little as to the success of the
trip and the reason therefor in this
wise: Peter Hazlebaker was one
of the Hessians sold to service in
America by his king to serve in
putting down the rebels IN 1776.
He was taken prisoner in New
dorsey by the American forces,
and preferred not to be eXchang.
ed, but remained good and loyal
citizen to the United States all his
after life, as many of the Hessians
did. He married in New Jersey,
and brought up q family of five
children, John, Jacob, Abraham,
aEd two daughters. The sons
settled in Pennsylvania. John
and Abraham afterward came out
to Ohio and settled in Adams
county, where Mr.. Hill became
well acquainted with the family.
Jacob afterwards removed to Ohio,
where he died, leaving three
daughters, Ruth, Jane and Mar
garet, who never married. Two
sons, John and Andrew, also ac-
companied him to Ohio
A German lawyer came to
America some years since and set
tied in Illinois, who was born in
the vicinity of old Peter Halle
bakers early home. He was aware
that there was a large estate be-
longing to the Hazelbaker heirs,
and meeting one of Jacobs sons
he made inquiries of him and in
formed him that large estate be-
longing to the grandfather Peter
was awaiting claimant in Germany.
1t soon came to be noised about
among the heirs, and Abraham,
old Peters son, took measures to
hunt the matter up. They en-
ployed the services of a lawyer in
Pittsburg, by the name of Moore,
who wrote to the parties Indicated
by the German lawyer, and was Ivy
them assured that there was nm
estate awaiting proof, and giving
information which led to the iden
LITIGATION of Peter Hazelbaker as
the sole heir of his father The
property consisted of real and
personal estate, and has been ae-
cumulating for the sixty or seven
ty years since Peters fathers
death.
Abraham induced his son Jo-
seph to hunt up the necessary
proof of the various Hazlebakers,
who were widely scattered. He
spent much time and money, but
at last was able to submit to their
lawyer, Moore, the requisite proof.
So Mr.. Moore and 4 son of Mr..
Jacob Hazlebaker went to Ger
many, where they remained some
months. They succeeded in Sc
curing properly, selling and turn
ing it into ready money to the
amount of about 81, 100000, lcav-
ing 100000 worth of real estate,
which cannot now be sold to adj
vantage on account of the late
war, which has deranged the finan-
ees of the country and deprecated
the value of real estate. The first
sum mentioned, 100000, has
not yet been received by the heirs,
but it is expected that it will soon
arrive. The heirs arc in Scioto
and Adams counties in Ohio, and
there are other heirs in Pennsyl-
vania, and perhaps other States
besides Ohio.-Pittsburgh Com
mercial.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-08-02

4 curious phenomena has just
happened in Russell county, Vir-
ginia. The rocks around a spring
have been cracking and making re-
ports as loud as guns, and some of
them weighing from four to i've
hundred pounds have been thrown
up, The people of that section are
at a loss how to account for it.
A Virginia goat has been trained
to catch rats.
The Queen of Holland is very
literary in her tastes and habits, ex-
pending two-thirds of her income
in this direction.
Two dollars and fifty cents pei
minute, is the rate of speed at which
the national debt is being wiped
out. aGrant can't govern the coun,
try"
An unsuccessful attempt was re.
/ Gently made in Berlin, to separate
TIC bodies OF twin girls grown to
gether a "a Siameae twins. Boil
died in short time thereafter.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-08-02
PERSONAL.
Amadeus is q teetotaler.
Fred Grant has returned.


Crosby, of Chicago opera house
fame, was in that village Monday
with his bride
Mrs. Barry is spoken of by a
New York paper as "the sweet
faced singer from Boston"
Ex-Governor Chamberlain of
Maine has been inaugurated pres
ident of Bowdoin College at Bruins
wick.
The last descendant of the great
Reformer, died recently devout
Catholic. Her name was Cathe-i
rine Luther.
"Our Own Walt Whitman" is
what London paper calls Robert
Browning. Poor Walt!-Boston
Globe. Poor Browning!!
To the various footmen and
pages who have been in her ser
vice not less than twenty years,
Queen Victoria has presented sill
yer medals which will be worn by
the recipients.
Wachtel, with a young Ameri-
can lady, gave concert on board
the Alsatia, on his recent journey
home, and the proceeds, $780,.
were given to the family of sail
or who had been knocked over
board and drowned.
Death has separated a very aged
couple at Pepperen, Mass.-Mrs.
Benjamin Williams having died,
aged Lightweight, leaving her hus-
band, aged ninety-four, after q
married companionship of seven
ty-two years.
Longfellow, Lowell, Professor
Washburn, the Hon. j. 6. Palfrey,
the Hon. r. C. Winthrop and 9th
er gentlemen, took personal part
in planting tree-a purple beach
lat Brookline, Massachusetts, a
week or two since, on the grounds
of the Hon. NJ. p. Wilder.
George Alfred Townsend writes
to a Chicago paper a descriptive
i article about George Washing
toms election, and how he receiv-
ed the news" George Alfred
1 writes just as if he had been there
at the time, but his Greeley cam
paign poetry would seem to indi-
cate that he is not quite as old as
that.
| Samuel Thatcher died in Ban
| gor, Me-, at eleven O'Clock Friday
! night, at the advanced age O
| ninety-six years. mfr. Thatehel
4 was born in Concord, Mass, in
1776, graduated at Harvard Uni
| yersity in 1892, was made q Masor
in 1898, and was elected to Con
gross in 1902. At the time of hi
death he was the oldest gradual,
, of Harvard and the oldest Mason
in the United States.
joaquin Miller" the Califor
MIA poet, who was reported til
. other day to be terrifying the Il
: dies in Niagara with his wild Wi
/ and jingling spurs is now said t
, be quietly installed in apartment
? in Thirty fourth street, Ne& Yor
city. When he was at the Asto
/, House, on his first visit, discover
! ing that New York is 50 big plac
full of small thieves" he is said t
2 have been greatly annoyed by til
noise of Broadway, and to hay
= kept his room for long tim
! waiting for those wagons to G
by" Mr.. Miller, it is said, hs
Z prepared q novel which he wi
publish in some periodical.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-08-02
EMllPORIA NEWS.
FRIpAY. AUGUST >. Is72.
INIRRRsTIHa sECREr IIsroRY.

I AgWashington dispatch OF late
dates announces the safe arrival and
delivery, at the Executive Mansion
of the entire archives OF the State
DepaTtnaant aT0f. the sCoafsdersts
leEates, pntehzsed by our govern
msnt fran, COL 1ohn T. Rickstt
Sormeriy cSRseaeEate States Diplo-
matte Agent for the Government %
Mexico. = 31l 4s-eg W"a = s''I
Another dispatch, received sines
! states that ,one Of the. most i'm.
portrait rebel State papers in this
collection; the report OF Jacot
Thompson on HIS operations along
the northern frontier, in '63 and ga
has beea prepared for the presss and
VIII begiven out this week. 1t ID
dated December, 1858, and endors'
| ed by JpdAh P. benjamin.. Rebel
Secretary of War, a. received by
him February 9Th, 1864. It details
an aatenspt 70 arrange = rebellion Ia
the Northwest, and proves the ex-
istence of and gives . considerable
history of the 'HSons of Liberty"
and this order is stated to have
been abandoned because g Demo-
cratic candidate on State ticket
threatened to expose the whole
thing If it was not given up. Ger.
tainly a conspiracy to burn New
York and other northern cities, and
those of the frontier, is estabhshed'
The names of the parties entrusted
with the project OF burning Cfncin-
natl, and: giving the amonnt of mon
eyiused to secure this end is stated.
The successful burning Of steam
boats ct st. Louis, and partial sue
cess on the Ohio river, are reported.
Details of plans for releasing pris-
oners on lJohnson's Island are. set
forth. In one part of the report
Thompson write that ne had been
considering the proprietyiof start.
ing South until he saw by Bshjam-
in's letter in the New York NeWs
that it was not desired that he
should. .5e.
A full account is given of plot
to release prisoners At Camp Doug
las and Johnson's Island, and of the
attempt to seize the, u. S. steamer,
Michigan, and the names of agents
and eOnfederates are given. It
shows to whom money was given
to commit certain crimes, such as
burning the cItiesi of New York,
CinCinnatii Chicago and st. Louis.
It shows that the rebels during the
war communicated with agents in
the north through the New York
News, and much other history here
tOfore concealed. The report UNI
hesitAtingly states that the plot to
burn northern cities would have
succeeded but for the foolish exper-
inent with Greek IRE. -
Since the above was put In type.
we have received q copy Of Thomp-,
sons report and publish it in full
on The second page. All should
read it as it is document full Of
interest. t.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-08-02

DoNIPHAN CoUNTY.-The Troy
Chief has further intelligence of
the political situation in Doniphan
county, and publishes it as follows:
HSince writing our article on
Greeley men IN the county. Last
week, Frank Dreaming has inform-
ed, MS that the few Republicans
about Wathena who went of ON
the first excitement, are gradually
coming back, and that a large mum.
Der OF Democrats down there will
not swallow him, any way it can be
We want to be correct in our
statements We learn since our
last issue that there are two or three
Greeley Republicans in Centre
Township. and about the same num-
Der in Wolf River. We are more
particular in making This Correction.
as Two or three votes are an i'm.
portant item to that party in Kan
sas.
From Highland we learn that the
exact number there is Just two. and
one Of them is soon going to leave
The Republicans are preparing to
organize a Grant Club. in Witch
every. Republican, old and youuo,
promises to join; and they saw thev,
viii give the largest Repnblican
majority at that precinct that they
have ever given.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-08-02

a little boy being Instructed in
morals by his grandmother, the old
lady told him that all such words as
"by goIIy," .sby jingo," "by thun-
der" etc, were only little oaths,
but little better than other profsni-
ties. In fact, she said he could tell
profane oath by the prefix t-by."
All such were oaths. Well, then,
GRANDDAUGHTER said the hopeful,
dis sby Telegraph, which see in the
newspapers, swearing ~ @Nos 2
said the old lady, "that is only
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-08-02

A colored man in Ohio said the
other day: ST do not know much
for I was a slaye all my younger
days: but ] know who my friends
and beaefactors are. The canli-
dates who are supported by the Kn
Klnx and their aD0iogists can't get
my vote"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-08-02

A New Jersey editor publishes
the following ttnokis 3 the pablik -
TNo motifs will be took from this
date, hereafterward. ov letters that
haint got no postodis onto em.
Don't write only on one side ny the
paper, aud don't write mulch onto
lhat. Don't send , manuscript I'M
less you can read It yourself after
It gets dry. We pay AL the way
uphill, from ten cents 70 one dollar,
according to the length; and settle
ments made promptly at the end ov
the next ensniRg year. Poetry and
prose- pieces respectfully solicited.
The highest market prices paid foE
awful railroad sllashups and elope-
nlents with another mans wife.
No swearing alegd in oar paper.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-08-02

For GovERNoR.-It is generallv
understood that Governor EskrilIee
OF Empcria, has the inside track ef
all competitors for nomination for
Governor this fall, on the sfra;ofi
isenubllcan ticket. He possessea 7bes
abiiaty, the integrity and hosesty 10 10
mako most excellent Gove,.,,e,..
southwestern Kansas is soiid fo..
nlm.-l Walnut Valley Times. ~
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-08-02

It will be seen that from 1871
to 1860, inclusive, no less than
four Presidents were elected by
minority vote of the people, though
they had the requisite electoral
majority. In 1914 Mr.. Polk had
a majority over Mr.. Clay. on. the
popular vote, of only 1880, while
the Abolition vote for James G. Biz
ney was 66,304. In l84S Gen.
Taylor had majority of about
140,000 over Cass, but was in n
minority of 10000 against the
combined votes of Cass and Van
Buren,. In 1852 Pierce had but a
slight majority over the opposi-
ton. In 1856 Buchanan was in a
popular minority, as against Ere
mont and Fillmore, of nearly. four
hundred thousand while in 1860,
MIR. Lincoln, though having q
plurality of the popular vote, and
majority of the electoral, was in
a minority as against the total
vote of Douglas, Bell, and Brock
inridge, of nearly a million.
The total vote cast for President
In 1886 was 1 ,501 ,298. In 1868 it
was 5,716,668, having nearly
quadrupled in thirty-two years.
When we take into account the
addition to our voting population
since 1868, by the passage of the
fifteenth amendment, the removal
of the disabilities of large num-
Der of Southern rebels, and the
natural growth of the country, VIC
shall expect TO total vote at the
coming Presidential election of
very, nearly seven millions.-De-
troit Tribune.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-08-02
THE POPULAR VOTE FOR PRESIDENT.

As matter of reference, interest
ing, as we are entering into new
political campaign, we have COM
piled tue popular vote OF the coun-
try Tor President since 1886, Civ
ing in the first column the vote for.
the successful candidate, with his
name, and in the second the vote
of the opposition candidate or can
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-08-02

N ROBINSON q SON, Proprictors.
LIE Corner of Merchants street and sixth
Az enue. This house has been rcntted and
FUR nishcd throughout, and Is now open to the
pu bile. Stages leave daily and connect with
all Eastern ltailfoadiS. jan112f
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-08-02

There. are over one thousand
steamers blowing the turbfd waters
OF the Mississippi and It's tributa-
ries. 1a @
Newport boasts of six foreign
ambassadors.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-08-02
151 Commercial street.
ES1POHgIA. KANSAS.
READ THISf

--S-2 - - ~
If you want to buy PURE
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PERFUM-
cry, &c., go to MoCANDLISS.
i have on hand and am in re-
ceipt of a FULL and COMPLETES
STOCK of Paints, Oils, Glass of.
all sizos, Putty, Lard Oil, Meats
Foot Oil, Fish Oil, Lubricating and
Coal Oil, Lamps and Chimneys,
Paint Brushes, White Wash Brush
cs, Scrubbing, busting. Cloth, Hair
and Tooth Brushes, Notions, Per-
fumery, Patent Medicines, CHOICE
BRANDS OF CIGARS.
Pure Wines and Liquors for
medical use only. And everything
generally kept in a FIRST CLASS
DRUG STORE:
PARTICULAR ATTENTION
sivon to PHYSICIANS PRE-
SCRIPTIONS AND FAMILY
RECIPES.
McCANDLdSs' AGUE PILLS,
warranted to cure. Only SOC pcr
box. Try them.
HOLDEN and FASG0TTs
ENAMEL PAINTS, ready mixed
for use. For sale by tho gallon.
At IS5 Compserctcs st.
r. z. McCANDLISS.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-08-02

can't make any serious mistakes.
What d beautiful thing it wood
be to be Republican, and hov the
same thing to talk in all parts nv
the country. ia4 o f
PETROLEUM v. Massey,
(Which wuz Postmaster.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-08-02
JEWELER

T. Nj. FRY.
IN CLOCKS, WATCHES a ND
IL JkWELRY, corner room, Bancroft
block, Commercial street Repairing done on
short notice and in satisfactory style.
ianlTaft
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-08-02
BARBER SHOP.

Wni. HUESTIS,
TNIRST-CLASS SHAVING, HAIR CUT
Is TING, etc, in Williams building, cor
nor Commercial street anu sixth ayerue. En-
trance ON both streets 1anlys2-ly
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-08-02

MADISON HOUSE.
Nv j. IIANkLA, proprietor, EmForia,
Il Kansas
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-08-02
HOTELS,
MERCHANTS HOTEL.

MERCHANTS HOTEL.
TORNER 4th avenue and Merchants
street, Emporia, Kansas. House and
natures all new. Good accommodations
and charges moderate. j. FRIEND.
29y1I
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-08-02
nOnINsON uOUsE,

=
INIFTH AVENUE, Emporia, Kansas, neaa
IL corner of Commercial Street. Birdsnn q
A. IAnz ur0prictors jan1T2tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-08-02
0uNSMITH.

ALEX. SMITH,
MANUFACTURES of and dealer In Ri
WI lies, shot Guns, Pistols, and Specimens
articles, Commercial street, near the Court
House. JaniI2u
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-08-02
J. 5. CLEvELAND's

j.. y. CLEVELAND'S
EVENTUAL LIVERY, FEED AND SALE
~ STA BILE, on 9TH Avenue, between Com
mcrcial and Mechanics street, Is now open to
II any time during the day or night. Pas
scnIsers conveyed 20 any part Of the country
on liberal terms. Particular attention paid to
boarding transient stock. taniT2tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-08-02

j. IL. DAVIS,
z livery, FE ED AND SALE STABLE, on
il 4 Fourth AZ enue between Commercial and
Mechanics str Get, is now prepared TO lot
livery teams, carriages, slcighs and saddle
horses, ut Iivin prices. Good care taken in
boarding trans TENT stock. Also good wagon
yard. Janlu