davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-09-26

Barnes has a good assortment Of new goods.
Cali and see, and Leave Your measure for one
OF those nobby suits he gets up. Remember
the old saying, that clothes do not make the
man, but they help the looks of him nightly
after he is made. lo-tf
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-09-26

There appear, 10 be 40 lei up to the erection
of buildings in Wichita The character OF
both business houses and residences Is Of a
more permanent stamp thaa those built earlier
mi the season. all Of which shows the faith OF
those making the improvements. No;with-
standing the s;ringcncy OF tie times, there
viii be three brick residences built yet this
fall by three leading men Of the place, which
viii cost from five To seven Thousand dollars
each. ft,:em full description viii be pub
liShe, in week or TWO.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-09-26

For a nice nobby hat or fall cap 90 to the
Bankrupt Store. :0-tf
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-09-26
Fox SALE CHEAP.--A new fire and burglar
proof safe. [.5-tfl NORRIS konN.

...ioW TO GO EA>T.''-By the Kansas CRY,
ST. Joseph and Burlington route. Though
last not least il an adage true a. II l. old,
and it, truth is again eXcmpliiicd by the com
pletion of the new line to the east via Crestcn
aud Burlington, which, though the last, may lie
called the best route in the west.
The line consists of the Kansas City. Saint
Joseph and Council Bluffs railroad, with two
daily trains from Kansas City. through Atchi-
son. Leavenworih and st. Joseph to the Mis-
souri, state line, there connecting with the
Burlington route. which leads direct To Cbiea-
go. Cincinnati. Indianapolis. Logan,port and
Columhus-ihrough ears are being run to all
these points.
This line is Wen built. thoroughly equipped
with every modern improvement. including
PuIlman's sleeping and dining ears, aud no.
where else can the passenger so completely
depend on 4 speedy, safe and comfortable
Journey.
The burlington route In, admirably answer
ed the query. 'llov to 90 East, by the publ
cation of an interesting and truthful document
containing a valuable and correct map. which
can be obtained free OF charge by addressing
General Passenger agent Il. 4 ". X. Il. L.,
Burlington. Iowa. Eft
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-09-26
The MORT, of se,t;e,ni.ai j. drawing to a

The mcEfh Of September AZ drawing to a
close with no Indication of frost yet. The
weaflier during the Gay Is al times excessively
warm. The crops nave all ripened, si.d corn
is being rapidly gathered. The hayiEg season
Is about ,.v-r immense quantities of which
have been pat up by the farmer, OF tbs val
lew The season has been so long ana the
standing grass has 50 thoroughly mafured ami
ripened thar frost. When il does eoine, viii not
damage the range near so much "a 1t otherwise
would. Cattle mill DO well here upon the
range. until the first or middle of December.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-09-26

This valley is getting mp a reputation for the
production OF mammoth vegetable and root
crops. The sandy nature Of the >oil il peeu-
Harry adopted To the successful growth of
sweet potatoes and peanuts. The yield of
sweet potatoes throughout the valley has been
enormous. and although She '-peanut business
is generally spoken Of in dcriSion. Yet statistics
show that the crop i becoming national Sta
pie. in the production Of which fortunes are
being amas>ed. The crop l. exceedingly psO:-
liable. and it, cultivation i attended with lit
tie expense and care. The market price j.
abou, six dollars per bu>hcl There are sew
ersil fields OF peanuts in the vicinity Of " lch-
tia. nj of which viii Weld hand>oms re- urn.
The Alamo Theatre. ~ rc-orgsnizeti under
the proprieror>hip of \. \. Hemcnoyer. ySi;h
the popular asd reni;emanly Archie White *
stage manager, ha- taken = rew lease Of lie
and commanding a substantial and respectable
patronage. The bills are excellent and
lively. TIE heading characters number one and
well >u>iajne l. and the music Of the le,t. For
the remainder OF lAe season the Name VIII BE-
wen patramzcd. The enterprise shown in -
curing the ser,i Ices Of the swiss Ben Ringer,
for week as> bccn wcu appreciated by our
people
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-09-26

I. NtTNIIItT.. TTt>IUVIIl,
J. T.. MARTIN Arkansas City.
Secretary, Wichita.
Delegates on their arrival will report at the
Office of Martin, Phillip Il Co., Main street,
Wichita.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-09-26
CHARLES r. PIERCE 4 CO.

SASH. DOORS, 4iQ804 Ia
We Keep the 'arse'' an" 'e'' "''"''e"
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-09-26

By order of the executive committee.
GEO. SALISBURY, CA'n.
GEO. :. HENRY, Sec'y.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-09-26

Dr. FURLEY. physician, Maine street, Wich-
ita. @ 2l-tf
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-09-26

Bought Al bankrupt sale and will be sold ai
bankrupt prices. lot of clothing. dry goods.
groceries, boots. shoes, hats, caps. Yankee
notions, etc. ! am bound to sell them in the
next thirty days. Ca5-tt1 MORRIS koHN
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-09-26

lse Zephyr" AMI w bite Reese hr4ii,i, 81
four are used by all the leading baker, Of
Wichita. For sale At tie Fer; Sc-,i FTaslr
Store. ss-.f
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-09-26

60 and buy yourself suit OF good winter
clothes. At half price. At Morris Kohn'> rev
place OF bu ines, corner Of Main su,; Fir;
streets. s5-ff
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-09-26

Now i tie time to in~ure yeaF property Aul
hives. Martin. Phillip * Go. represent the
Triumph, of Cincinnati. snd Continental. Of
New lcrS. Also tie Mutual I-ife Insurance
company Of Chicago z-a
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-09-26

Choice fainily grocerie, at reduced prices at
Morris kohns. 2j-;f
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-09-26

Three clerks busy selling goods at bankrupt
Prices az Morris Kohn's. No. 10 Main t. 2oii
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-09-26

Ous expestence the past three y-ars n ,upVf,-
We can stiii give god satlsGsctiou 10 cur cue
toners - heretofore.
Our Rsad~s arr we'll known to h. the best In the
market We shall stick 10 our xru.i~. and hss-e
TO all our ol,t eusiossrrs
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-09-26

The Zephyr and white Rose" -four. at
the Fort Scott Flour Store, are the best brands
sold in the city. .;-if
The New York herald., 1872-12-16

A LIEN B. MINER, AUCTIONEER
"A General solesr0Oms % Chambers and n Readc s6.
BY ALLEN b. MINER 4 BROTHER.
WEDNESDAY,, 18TH INST AND THURSDAY, 18TH,
- at II o'clock each day -
AT THEIR NEW PARLOR SALESROoMS,
And sEyENTEENTH STREETS
TRUSTEES SALE.
vAIUABLE DIAMONDS AND OTHER PRECIOUS
STONES MOUNTED IN Is CARAT GOLD, ALL OF
WHICH ARE WARRANTED BY THE TRUSTEE AS TO
WEIGHT AND QUALITY AS PER CATALOGUE. RICH
SOLID GOLD JEWELRY OF THE LATEST PARISIAN
DESIGNS; ELEGANT HUNTING CASE WATCHES FOR
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, SET in ENAMEL AND
SERVE, BY ORDER OF
4. W. BURR TRUSTEE,
comprtsing undoubtedly the finest stock ever oered at
auction IN this city and aggregating nearly NdOO
value
This stock has all been manufactured for first class city
sales and OF the latest and most elegant designs and
NECKLACES, BRACELETs, CLUSTER AND SOIL
TAIRE BROOCHES, EARRINGS AND FINGER, RINGS,
LOCKETS, SCARF PINS AND RINGS, STUDS SLEEVE
BUTTONS &C. Ac all Of the finest cut and water Of old
Solid GOLD DJEWELRY-ComprIsing Bracelets, Neck
aces Earrings Brooches and Sets OF exquisite work
manship.
The above will be on exhibition and from Thursday
December H. until Saturday evening" December IA, ut
O'clock during which time they be purchased at pr
vate sale at invoice prices Sale commencing Monday
10th. at IL O'Clock, when the remainder will be sold at
auction, positively without reserve.
The New York herald., 1872-12-16

A LADY OF EDUCATION, REFINEMENT AND AP.
IA pearancc, dependent solely upon her exertions
for support would like to meet with gentleman not
under 80 Of Christian character and moderate wealth.
with view 10 marriage. Persons not Eonoraby inter
tsed need not reply. Address LUCY sNoWE, Wash.
iugton ID. y.
The New York herald., 1872-12-16

These Pictures than $50 in number are the
o. private owners sold for various reasons and
purchase Of ne Pictures reasonable prices There
very many Paintings which would any collection
The New York herald., 1872-12-16
"A Of over $4,000 worth

RY DANIEL A. MATHEWS, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
ID room 722 Broadway,
M0NDAY, Dec, 10, At ~ O'Clock r N.
FINE COLLECTION OF FRAMED CHROMOS,
copies OF celebrated panngs also number OF superb
photographs now on exhibition, with catalogues
RY MAX BAYERsDoRFER, AUCTIoNEER-sELLs
- tuesday, 549 Washington street, corner King excel
lent Liquor Stores six years leases rent sal great bar
MAX BAyERsDoRFER's ONCE, 24S Bowery.
DY MAX BAYERsDORFER, AUCTIONEER-SELIs
ID 10h O'Clock, at liza South Fifth avenue, Restaurant
Bar back Bar, Tables, Chairs Crockery Range. PIC.
lures, &C., In lots. Dealers invited
MAX BAYER5DORFER'S oflce. 24s Bowery.
The New York herald., 1872-12-16

Mr. w. II. Boards Cartoons
ana Paintings among the speciates Of this collection
The whole to be sold by auction Friday and Saturday
evenings December 20 and II, at ~ O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1872-12-16
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY DECEMBER 1s e72-rRpLE SHEET
SALES AT AUCTION.

A RUH JOHNSTON. AUCTIONEER OFFICE AND
"A salesro0m 81 Nassau street, opposite the Post Office
Horse auction branch Ito TO ia East Fourteenth street.
near Fourth avenue,
BY JOHNSTON 4 VAN TAsSELL,
on MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,,
st0x O'Clock each day at their salesroom 81 Nassau s
special sale Of Br0nzes, French, Prague Vienna and
beriin Goods In great variety
superb Bronze Sets for dining library. &c, Louis
Aiv. and other exquisite designs
Rich China decorated Vases Figures yardinercs Gard
eceiyers Punch Bowls rich Tea Sets Sets,
large Chincse enamelled Vases, two feet high.
Ware beautiful designs Of Tea Sets,
Tasers Bouquet Epergues Flower Stands Gobets
lea Dessert and Dinner Knives and Forks also an in
voice OF elegant Turkish and Persian Rugs
Alse three solid Silver lea and Coffee Sets
The New York herald., 1872-12-16

An TWENTIETH STREET, l3 ROOMS $l75 PER
fU NORTH ITO Twenty second street, 16 rooms, 500
month both Fourth avenue; In perfect order. Ap
ply at 128 East Twenty-second street
&1 E00 FIRST CLASS THREE STORY HOUSE,
pl.CVV. Seventeenth street, near Irving place
every modern improvements has lust been renovated
and 4S East Twenty third street.
The New York herald., 1872-12-16
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

A RNOULD'S CELEBRATED WOOSTER STREET
IA Candies retailcd at 30 cents pound Dealers will
fnd 10 their advantage to call Fairs, festivals, &C.,
d. ARNoULD. II Wooster street.
The New York herald., 1872-12-16

A UCTION SALE-THIs DAY, AT PRIVATE RESI-.
"a dence ia West Twenty sixth street. commencing at
l01 O'Clock, HENRY ZINN, Auctioneer, sells over 800
lots Of elegant Household rarnuTe rare chance for
Pianoore, rich Paror and Bedroom Suits; Mirrors Oil
Paintings Clocks Bedsead, Bureaus, Wardrobes, Bed
ding; also Dining Room, Basement and Kitchen Fur
The New York herald., 1872-12-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

YOUNG MAN OF GOOD BUSINESS QUALIFIUA-
N tons and experience would like 10 join some one
already established safe cash business: could ad
from 5000 to $1,000; the very best Of reference
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-12-07
"ORANGE TREESWHIGH HAVE BEEN
SADLY NEGLECTED.

Our legal friend, Geo. II. Wells, Esq,
of Lake Charles, planted several years
since " numerous orange trees" whose
tops it seems have never yet become
visible above the short grass that coats
the ground. Whether these trees simply
" have been sadly neglected" orwhether
it is impossible for a great criminal law
yer to be a great horticulturist or fruit
grower, on account of his confusing the
rules of criminal jurisprudence with the
rules of horticulture, we are not able to
determine; but for fear hehas made this
confusion, and to furnish him with a
remedy for his numerous trees" and at
the same time with that exercise which
will invigorate both body and mind, we
reproduce from a paper published in the
extreme southern part of this State, the
following directions for starting afresh
"orange trees which have been sadly
~neglected,0 to-wit:
There are in this State numerous or
ange trees which have been sadly ne
elected. The soil around the roots has
become impoverished; i'll some instances
moss hangs from the branches, another
kind Of moss is found in patches on the
trunks, the scale insect covers the bark,
spiders form webs in the branches, and
ants have their headquarters under the
roots. r
Scrub the bodies of such trees with lye
put ON with a brush, or coarse cloth.
Drench the headquarters OF the ants
with tobacco and water.
Put a hundred holes in the ground
within the distance of six feet all round
the tree, a foot deep, with apointedirOn
bar, and fill the holes with liquid manure.
Sweep the cobwebsOut of the branches
with a stiff, half-worn old cOrn broom.
Throw .carbolic soapsuds owe the
leaves and branches.
Pull the moss from the branches.
Make a cavity in the earth around the
body of the tree, if the location is too
dry, and dig trenches SO as to lead the
rain water to this cavity.
This treatment will surely improve
the health, beauty, and bearing qualities
of the trees, and p~rOlOng their lives.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-12-07

DEATH OF HORACE GREELEY.-HOr-
race Greeley, after a short illness, died
between six and seven O'Clock, on Fri
day evening, November. 29th. " He
was conscious at the time and passed
peacefully away" The day before his
death the New York World said:
Persons intimate with Mr., Greeley
know how intense are his personal feel
ings. The death of his wife, and the
sleeplessness consequent upon his
watch by her death bed, followed by
the unfortunate result of the election,
have, it is feared by those. best able to
judge proved too severe a strain upon
his bodily and mental health.
A dispatch of the day after it, says :
The accounts published of Mr.. Gree
leY's last moments representhim tOhave
been conscious during the day, as usual
in cases of inflammation of the brain.
His physical suffering was. extremely
slight, but increased, and morbid action
of the mind Wasevident from exterior
manifestations. He was asked: Do
you know that you are dying ~
Without tremor or emotion he an
sWered " Yes.n Again, when asked if
herecognized MI. Reid, helooked upwith
immediate recognition, lifting his hand,
grasped MI, Reeds feebly and said dis
tinctIy, yes" His last words were,
"It is done.n His face hardly changed,
only settling a little into a look of
perfect peace.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-12-07

Hon. T. C. ANDERsoN.-One of the
happy results of the recent satisfactory
election is the triumph of Senator T.
G. Anderson, a Liberal over the regular
nominees of the Republican and Demo
cratic parties in st. Landry, Lafayette
and Calcasieu parishes. We view it
outside of partisan feeling ais q proper
complimentary the Senator for valuable
services in behalf Of his constituents
and of the people of the State at large.
Senator Anderson was one of the first
conservatives who projected and dis
cussed a liberal movement in politics. as
the most practical method to restore
honest and intelligent rule. His public
acts demonstrate him to be a man of
ability, tact and foresight. His repu-
tation as a Senator anda gentleman is
an enyiable one, and he viii serve his
district with credit.-[Attakapas Regis
for. .=
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-12-07

A. H. Harris, Esq, of Columbia, told
a good one, afew days ago. During the
last four or five years, he has had 0cca-
sion to defend a cOlOred man, whom we
will call Jack, twice for hOg-stealing,
and succeeded in getting him clear
every time. When, some time ago, Mr..
Attorney in the 18th District, he asked
Jack for his support but the latter de-
clined, giving as his reason that he
thought Mr.. Harris would do better in
the position he was in. ..-
Last Friday on his way to Monroe,
Mi. Harris met Jack, and, after the
usual greetings, told him that he was
now elected District Attorney and
could not defend Jack any more.
Lord a mercy, Massa Harris" was
Jacks reply, there will be no more hogs
stolen in Observation-Disclosures In
~te1ligencer.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-12-07

PRINTING IN CoLD WEATHER.-The
Sugar Planter, of November 23d, says
its issue of the previous week g was al
most unreadable owing to the intense
cold that prevailed at the time of going
to press. Everything was done that he
(We1 could think of reproduce q clear,
we'll printed sheet, but the ink wouldn't
soften, neither would the roller, and old
Nick was TO play generally, and SO we
had to take things just as they Vere.n
We would inquire of our contemporary,
as Everything was done that could
think or if he forgot to try .fre2 Our
experience is that fire will soften both
ink and roller and warm thetype, 40 that
the printing can be done as neatly al in
warm weather. If he does not under
stand the modas OperaNdi of applying ii,
we viii state it; and if he will adopt it,
lie win be saved d wSrld Of trouble. we
nse a Power press, but win give him the
method for q Washington orplatenpress.
Hang the roller near the stove, say All
nOur before gong 10 press, and turn Cc-
easiOnally 50 as to have it uniformly
soft. Keep a barrel of charcoal il the
Office, and d furnace such as is used hy
tailors and washerWomen for ironing
purposes. Have the distributing stone
on d box OF closet, In which hang the
roller when not iii use IN this closet put
the furnace with d coal fire il il, long
enough before going to press to warm
it To the proper temperatufe-nut hot
enough to peel the roller. Warm the
bed Of the press hy placing under If j
similar FIRE. It requires very little r 40
FIRE, after the iron and stone have once
been warmed, 70 pressof one sideof the
weeks edition; the fire, Unnecessary. can
Be Kept up BY throwing On d coal occa-
sionally.
Let orr contemporary and others ez-
Deriencing the same difficulties, try this
method and they win have no further
trouble.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-12-07
The Cause of an Early Loss of
... Beauty.

The evils arising from the transgres-
slOns OF the laws of health, find their
greatest extreme among women. Shut
up in houses nine-tenths of their time,
with either no exercise, or that which is
OF a limited, irksOme sameness, they
are, as a consequence, unnaturally pale,
soft and tender; their blood is poorly
organized and watery ; their muscles
small and flabby, and the force and
functions of their bodies, as a whole,
run low in the scale of life. A spurious
f~ullness in the outline during girlhood,
which usually melts like snow under an
April sun whenever the endurance is
put to a test, as in performing the func-
lions OF a mother. The change in APP
pearance from the maiden of one year
to the mother of the next is often so
striking and enduring that it is difficult
to believe that we are looking at the
same person. The round, pleasing
shape is prematurely displaced by a
punched anguiarlty, and an untimely
Travellers from other countries, who
have had extensive means for Observa-
ton and comparison, have remarked
upon the great beauty of American WO-
men, and the early age at which it is
lost. Some have ascribed this to the
climate ; but more intelligent observers
agree that it is mainly due to IL hot
house, enervating mode of life. Eng
ish ladies of rank who, by the way,
are celebrated for retaining their beauty
even to a ripe old age, think nothing
of walking q half a dozen miles at a
time; while American ladies would
think such q thing perfectly dreadful
If American women, SO daintily and
richly fed, will sit in dark and suItry
rooms the live long day, they must ex-
poetic bloom ~tOosOon, to hastenthrough
this charming peri0d-at the longest in
about ten years-and for twenty-five
years after, have the grim satisfaction
Of being thin, wrinkled, angular and
sa1lOW. t" "
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-12-07

WINTER CLoTHING.-In his expert
ments to determine the conducting
power OF linen, cotton, wool, and silk,
Sir Humphrey Davy found not OnlV.
that these materials conducted heat In
the order given above, linen being the
best, but also the tightness Or ~lOoseness
OF weaving possessed an important in
fuence. 1t is therefore evident that in
the selection of winter clothing. and
especially of that to be worn next
to the skin, the materials of least CON
Quoting power, as wool and silk,
should be chosen, and the fabrics should
be loosely woven.
AS regards the external garments the
same rules apply with equal force, but
in this case care should Be taken to re-
move OvercOats and shawls when in q
warm room; especially should this pre-
caution be observed in the instance of
the furs worn by ladies. The habit of
wearing these articles for hours in sue
cessiOn while shopping and visiting, Of
ten so Weakens the powers of resistance
in the wearers that they become the
ready victims of determinations of the
throat and lungs. To such all extent
does this occur i'll New York that many
of the most skillful physicians advise
their patients to discontinue the use of
furs, and the advice is often followed
with the most satisfactory results.
[Scribner's for November.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-12-07

ELECTRICITY AND LovE.-A lover in
Arkansas, failing to make q favorable
impression on the heart of the girl
whom he loved, went to a fOrtune-teller
for advice. The fortune teller advised
him to try electricity On the obdurate
fair one. ThereupOn the lover pro-
cured an electrical battery, and after n
deal Of manGuvering succeeded IN o
Meeting it with Il seat which the young
lady was occupying. At % favorable
moment he turned on the electricity,
and the young lady sprang toward the
ceiling: But she came down again, and,
with t the E]i fRtm Ry fla flash do5G,f from nnon hsF
ffREes S dc SaGg and n directed ct sPf his s0 nttent 2oGnf to
the sidewalk. This we consider one of
w0man's rights.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-12-07

THE New CRY GovERNMENT.-The
newly elected New Orleans officials
Fusionists-were installed last week, or
installed themselves. L. A. Wilt is
Mayor, B. M. Turnbull Administrator
of Commerce, Charles Fitzenreiter Ad-
ministrator OF WaterWorks, Robert
Brewster Administrator of Police, and
Herman T. sturcken Administrator of
Assessments. The Administrator OF
Improvements was not installed. There
were three candidates fot this office
Maj. E. A. Burke, Gen. G.. T. Beaure-
gard, and Col. James Lewis, colored,
The latter was probably elected, owing
to the opposition vote being divided
between the other two, and is the only
Republican among the new city Off
cials.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-12-07

In the New Orleans Picayune of alate
date, we find the following, written to a
gentleman of New Orleans, by Mr.. F.
w. Latham, Vice Presidentof the road
"You are to have a railroad to Texas
in good time-tO VermillionyiIle imme-
diately. So, if the Shreveport branch
will be completed in due course, in
Twelve months, at the latest, you viii
Slreyepor .nz[Sugar Bowl.