davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-03-04
COMPENSATION OF THE STATES ATTORNEY.

To the Editor af Tie Chicago Tribune:
B1n: Iii these days, when tho omissions, ig-
uoranco, and negligence" Of tho Btatos Attor-
ney Of Cook County aro openly rebuked by tho
Bupromo Court, it Ia natural that the people
should loso confidence in Ills capacity. Lot
thom remember, however, that, although the
Stato's Attorney may not know how to try q
criminal caso according to law, nor how to re-
docket q case which las boen Reversed md re-
mantlel to tho Supreme Court, thore are other
things which he does know. 10 knows low to
win the hoi polloi. Ho knows how to mnlie Office
pay. Io knows how to procure a ro-olootion.
Ho Knows how to manipulate public opinion 30
that, while tho public beliovo that salary Ia sub
stituted for his foos salary ia In fact, added 10
Lis foes. Ho knows low to manipulate Legis-
laturo 30 that thoy do one thing when thoy think
thay aro doing another.
Auy one who will carefully examine the Log
ialation Of this 6tata since the adoption OF Tho
nov Constitution, will 10 convinced tint tho
etato'a Attorney Ia no ordinary. man.-tho
notwithstanding. I say "carefully oxa.nine,h
for no curbory examination will suffice. There
ore 80 many ncta nnl provisos respecting tho
States Attorney. OF Cook County, that 1t Is only
that VIC oan ascertain his exact status. In tho
first place, Tho Constitution provides that the
States Attorney Of Cook County shall rocoiyo
tho sumo salary from tie state rs the other
Stnte'H Attorneys. and Il such further compensA-
ton, to bo paid BY the County q Cook, us Ia, or
may bo, provided by law," Why compensation
S.la ,lsod instoad of tho moro natural
word, auch fnrlhor salary, perhaps Mr..
Aocd eau explain bottor than can. No1t comes
tho M aet Of April, 1a71, w'liol1 fixoa the salary
County ut e7,0u0 yoar. Those who consider
1lr. Reed negligent aud romiss In l,B dutios
now, will do well to recall to mind the asaiduity
with which l'o labored ct Springfield to procure
bill, r!.ueol III March, In 1879. Heo. Of this act
giyea to each atatas Attorney salary OF @400,
payable by Tho State, with proyiao stthat tho
provisions OF this art shall mt nrayant tho pay
, 1873-03-04

-
Tho reader may Ionomber tho story Of TINT
non.conamlttal editor who, during tle Into cam
yass, desiring to proptiato nll his Subscribers Of
both parties, hoated tile ticket Of "Gr- and
-----n" at the top Of hig column, thus giving
those WHO took tho paper their choice of intor-
protationa botwoon "1rant md Wilson" md
"Qroeloy md Brown" A story turning on tho
salne Atylo Of point-and probably quito Us apo
cryphal, though tho author labolB 1t tits
toriquo''-is told Of m army otllcors' moss in
France. A brotlcr-soldior from d notghboring
detachment having como III. and chaH,penotso
having boon u1lcorked In Ills honor, "deutlo-
mcn,' eaid tho guest, raising his glass, II nm
about to propose q toast ut once patriotic ind
political" chorus Of hnsty CALCULATIONS and
Of murmurs at once groetod him. "Ycs, gen
tlemon," coolly proceeded the orator. "I drink
to n Thing wlitcll-an object Tint Da!ll will
out with 1t at oncc. It begins with IN r aud
ontls witl, m q"
"Captal!" wlispors young Lioutcncnt Of
l.ordoaux promotion. "He proposes tho Repul-
hque. without offending tho old 'foGloa by sa5yiug
tho word"
."Nonsonael uo meanH tho Iadicagc." re-.
plleB the othor, an old Captain CasBot.
Upon my Worl," uays Il tt,irtl Us lo lifts his
glass, "onr friona must moan la Royaute.''
~ SEQ cries n one-leggol victorian Of
troaollwoilor: two drink to Ia IeuancAc."
In fact, tho whole party drank tho toaas
heartily each interpreting 1t to Ills liking.
, 1873-03-04

him, 10 llo purchased n tlroug, tlclsot, pinncd
It to tho 1nol Of hia cont, md gtnrlcd him OIL
hia long Journey The various conductors tooH
= grroat interest in him, md whom nt tho end Of
their ro,lto, handed him ovor TO tic noxt ono.
jolly timo
a toleraL1y difficult connntrum lis proposed
by tllo Bosion Globe: "If tho poat.O Office Do-
partnont eau afford to transport tho postal,
cnrtu oven furnishing tho card itself, for cont,
any material at all7
, 1873-03-04

THE 1lAHSAUHQHIsFIH H1sVU1sT. .
Tho p1an Of tho Government owning portion
of tho railroads In tho country is QUO which haa
are pleasod to 500 tic p}als indorno by such M
able body M tho Railroad Commisal lonora Of Mas
sacllugetta. and In Wow Of AIr. Robert Harris
sonding tho report tothe Farmors' Convention
at Geneva with lia Endorsement, We may a!Ho
consider that ho fayova tho conclusions arrived
At BY tho MnsHaorurotta Commissioners, mud
would welcome Government railroad limo from
the Misslnaippi River to the Atlantic. cs-
tabliahfnlg loaltly competition witt, tho G., y;
y 9. and connecting lines. Tho farmers Will
doubtloaa feel grateful to Mr, Harris for tho een-
, 1873-03-04


The farmers Of Union County nro invited to
assemble at tho courthouse to-day, for tho pur-
Pose Of considering tho prosont doplorablo con
est Of tho rings and monopolcs. Tic farmers
OF old Union County hayo Ind nothing to do
with this situation Of affaira. They have 11or-
uslently cast their ballot against Radical rule.
md lsndical corruption, from tho beginning, nnd
to eome." But now when the Ohriatian statesmen
proven to be tho plant tools Of railroad monop-
olics nnd atock-}obbors,. 1t is q fitting timo for
TIC people to come tosothor md protest aguinst
tho corruption OF our rulers. Let them so into
q thorough Investigation Of nll the burdens
which tho farmers of the Weat hnye to boar.
Lot thom nrraign tho iron pirGtos OF Tennsylyn-
mia, aud tho New England manufacturers, who
haye become 80 rich out Of our poverty, Lot
them show up "proteetion" rs tho higll-tarifr
kings understand 1t, and it will bo seen TINT the
railroad monopolistA complained Of, arc these
worry protcetionlBtB," WHO own nsRr.y all the
railroads in tho country Let all Of our intelli-
gent farmers be prosent, and insist upon calling
things by tho right name. Lot all tho monopo-
lieg Go nrrnigne1. SO tLat there will bo no
''Bcape-goats tu thoBo Credit Mobilier times.
Lot them instruct the Legislature in few leg
sons of State sovereignty; md resolve TINT our
lncnlbors Of Congress, whom they yoto for a
high protective turin, mako bcggara OF their
constituency, md rich nabobs Of the tnriff riugs
Of pepnByvania and Massachusetts,. Tho ax
should bo laid to tho root Of the troo; and then
this uprising OF the honest tillors Of the soil in
tho West will bo power in tho land.
, 1873-03-04

~. executed for treaaon In 174s Tho property was In
coirta established ha tnnoccnco, s,sl nwariod Tia
property to sc four Chauo lrotl.crs, Of whom
n E,1Rlnnd and the other throo III America: or theso
thron, William cano over In 1920, and Thomna and
AG1illn IN l11D Ar tho 1ccnrdp Of tho family mt
~ rroscft 1T this convention, It Is to DO hoped that
tloy will DO attended to at once
, 1873-03-04
THE COUNTY BOARD.
Tho Commissioners Attention Directed
to tlo Jnry.Fccs Qncstlon-.-
County Trcnsuror's
Report.
Foes or srlary for Tho County Clork ?...Tho
Disposition Of tho Relief Fund 10
DO Investigated.

Tic Board Of County Commissioners had n
mocting yontcrday afternoon, President Miller in
tho clair. Present, Commissioners Ashton,
Loncrgnn, Singer. Galloway, Boguo Harrison.
Pahlman, nuaEol Clough, Harris, noollo, Craw-
ford.
ADMINISTRATIONS.
Tho County Clork askol TINT Rorno provision
DO mado for n vault, in which to Hoours tho
records Of hia Office.
It was roforrod TO tho Committee on Public
Service, with power to aot..
Tho Clerk OF tho Criminal Court roported that
ho had compiled with tho terms Of
tho resolution Of tho Bourd in ro-
1ation to jurors' foes, until tho Goth
ulttmo, when Judge Gary directed him to issuo
certificates for each milo Of aotual travel aa
heretofore. The Troasurer rofuaod to pny tho
cortilcatcs and tho nttontion Of tho Board WAS
invited to the mnttor, since tho cortifcates out
standing might be sold to innocout parstos.
The subject WAS refcrrcd to tho Committee on
Finance.
r1NANCrAL.
Tho Quarterly report Of tho County Troasuror
yTnS ren1, ma fOlln1ya.
, 1873-03-04

AT n recont mooting Of tho Methodist minis
ters Of New York and vicinity, It waa hcld'tAat
modern reylvala aro too snrortlcial-thinys OF
beauty, in no taste, In tho Highest style Of art,
and after tho most Gentocl models.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-06-13
wv Aea E@

EOR cll who Gre willing to work. ANY person,
II od or yorrg of either sex, cl'- max, from : 10
to So per week - h1IIe a" u &, ~ " anted
by pll, Suitable to tler City on lOuurv ara any
season of the year. Th is u rare u,,roY.lriiy ,or
those who are out Of work. and ou' ! money, TO
make independent uvins ~ capi al being
required. Our pamphICt, now 40 MAkn x
LIVisC. living iull Instructions. sent on recent
Of 10 celfs Address, \. BURTON " CO., Morris.
mia, Wrs' cN Is. W Go, -.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-06-13
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
TRAINS ON q. g. d A. "a. R,

2RkiVAh ANp DEPAK.TUKsE OF
TRAINS ON q. G. & A. "a. R,
On and after Sunday, Feb. 10th, 1873,
trains will run az follows:
NORTH NO. 3. NO. l. NO. Z.
Leave irvine. I2l5pM. 5.2Op NJ
Leave Oil City 600 A NJ. 2.3o NJ. $50 p NJ
IS Pet.Cen $50 3.37 S.33 @
" Titusv. 7,l0 d" 4.25 L" 9,l5 I"
Arrive Cory $50 600 "lO,4O "
No 9-Accommodation Freight
Leaves Oil City $50 A NJ; Pet Centre,
1913; TitusvilIe, II, ,05; Ar. Cory, IL, 4Opm
SOUTH. No. 2. NO. 4. NO. 6.
Leave Cory, 1886 NJ. CLOAK. 6.2OpN
" Titnsv. IL, 90 p NJ. 7.3O " 7.3U i"
" L. Cen. l.20 s. SIT " S.l5 "
Arrive 0. City 200 Z" 900 1" 900 "
9 Irvine. 500 8: ll.33 /"
No. lo-Accommodation Freight.
Leaves Cory l.40 p m; Titnsv. 9, 55; Pet
Centre. 3.55; Ar at Oh City. 4.3O p IN.
aSs- No. ) and Il rIn on sunday
. sW Commenc ne Nov sd trains will run
nv Philadelphia time. which is TEN MIN.
uTEs FASTER than our TIME
J. J hAMRENCF, Gen. Supt
U. j. HEPBuRN. Asst oupt
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-06-13
SORTHwARD

*'tation for jamestown, N. Y, ard connection
with A. * G. W. trains east aud west Connects at
Warren With trains eas, and west on tn, p. s. E.
R. K ID. TIIAYER Genl Supt,
DunkirS, New York.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-06-13

,scial notices 20 cents per line, each insertion
Advertisements payable quarterly In adVs4ce
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-06-13
Philadelphia ;e Erie RailrOnd
'INTER TIME TABLE.

WINTER rIME TABLE
and "fer sunday, Oct 9Th 1872, the Trains
or the Philadelphia u Erie Railroad will run as
follows:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-10-31
West Virginia Legislature.

The Legislature met pursuant to adjourn.
ment at about II O'Clock on Monday the
goth, and quorum OF the House not be-
ing prescnt, adjourned till o'clock A,
quorum of both houses beiug present,
SO in the House and Is in the Senate, the
two houses proceeded tn business. The u
sual fcrmalities Of notifying The Governor,
we're gone through with, and the Speaker
Of the House and the President addressed
the members IF the two houses rcspec,ively.
The message Of the Governor We will give
TO our readers next week.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-10-31

THE GRAIN TRADE.-That grain Is no,
moving forward from the west to the cx-
tent tha. might BIO expected there is ~
doubt. The shipments of grain from CHI
cago eastward last week were 1872 900 hush
els less than the previous week, and 4j9. =
600 bushels less than hey were tho week
still previous. 90 the other band the Io
ceipts of grain at that port from the coun-
try during the last week were 81 600 bus.
more than for the previous week, and 72l,-
900 bushels more than for the second week
previous.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-10-31

ACCORDING to writer in the PJpula3.
Science NoahIy, a house should be so plac-
ed that the direct rays Of the sun can have
free admission into the living apartments,
because the suns rays impart healthy and
invigorating quality to the air, and stimu-
late thcTitality of human bciugs as they do
those of plants, and without sunlight hui
man beings, as we'll as plants, would sicken
and die. The aspect, therefore, should be
southeast
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-10-31

Among the FIRST who FASTENED to the
relief Of tho Shreveport sufferers was
beautiful young lady Of Philadelphia, who
was willing to brave even the terror Of death
to give aid and comfort to the holploss vic
Tins Of terrible scourge She was Az.
mes, the daughter of United States naval
officer, deceased, sni was adopted BY s. and
Agnes Arnold of PHILADELPHIA when scarco
ly three years OLD. At Shreveport her no.
bic bravery and devotion enined for her the
title of Angel Agnes Ono pieh,, while
walking with sick Guild in her arms. she
fell downa stairway and fraoturcd her spine.
and died in great agony. Only few iays
previous her intended husband, who had
followed her to Shreveport, died with the
fever.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-10-31

The L"te T|oyedy IN Clarhe COwnty,
Va Ferciict Of Murder IN Second De-
gree.-At BeTryville, Va, the jury il the
case of LUXURIOUS LITTLE, jointly indicted
with OSCAR LITTLE for the murder of their
brother, CLINTON LITTLE, on the 5,h Of last
July, rendered their verdict on Friday last,
the 24th inst. They found him guilty of
murder in the second degree, and fixed his
punishment at fourteen years in the peni-
tertiary. The prisoner heard the sentence
with calmness and composuro. a change
of venue has been granted in the case of
OSCAR LITTLE, under the same charge, and
he will be tried in Frederick county.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-10-31
Something for the Boys to Read.

The lexington (Va..) Gosene tells the
following: Governor LETcuER, the other
day, related very interesting Incident of
the wer while in KEAiPER's room at the
hotel. He said that, 10 one Of the battles
below Richmond, four flag bearers bad been
shot down, and call was made for vol
urteor TO carry the colors. a striplioc
took the torn standard. Ias few ,ninutes
the staff was snapped by shot. The Boy
sat down, unl0osed shoe string and tied
it. lie started in front again. Anoibor
bullet splintered the staff. Ii was. then
fastened by the other shoe string. lie hsd
hardly shook the folds out a second time
when dom fell the flag, struck by bail
The shoe strings had given our. He IN
buioned his jacket, ripped his shirt 70 rib
boas, aud wrapped the broken rod, AMI car
ried the tattered ensign through The & dit.
GOvornor LETcuER said "When thew
brought me the boy, with the shattered staff
patched up with shoe strings and shirt tail,
! mado him an officer and gave him the
best sword Virginia had e." the gallant
fellow wss from Monroe county, West
Virginia. He was killed in battle.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-10-31

THIS is the Christianity with which
HENRY WARD BEECnER edited his hearers
on a recent Sunday, as stated by cotempo-
rary: "Now, had rather been the prod
igal son than his brother He was too
stney 20 get drunk. he was too coutious
too cold, too unsympathetic, to sin lascivi-
ously. tie was lean, mean, stiff and pro-
per. lie was going to heaven like mum
my"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-10-31
LARGE SALE OF LAND 10 Logan cout

LARGE SALE OF LAND III Logan coun-
iy, this State, Colonel ANTHoNY LAWSON.
formerly Of that county, bat now Of WITH
vile, Virginia, recently made an immense
sale OF coal and timber lands The amcuu,
vas $4,000 acres, and the purchasers
Messrs. DUNLAP, CRAWFORD & Co, Of
Pittsburgh, Pa.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-10-31

EgTHE OCTOBER TERM of Court ended
on Saturday last, VIXEN the prisoners con-
victed during the term were brought 10 and
received their sentences rs follows:
d. j. LEAR, rape; twcnty-ono years in
the States prison.
ROBERT BUSH, mansluugthor, eight
years in States prison.
j. SHRIvER, larceny, eight years 10
States prison.
MOSES HARVEY, larceny, four years in
States prison
j. KELLEY, larccny, two years in States
prison.
JULIA HARRINGTON, bawdy house, $50
and costs, to be confined in jail until paid
Before sentence was passed 90 LEAR he
was asked by the Court, Judge PEARRE on
the bench, if he had anything to say WHY
sentence should not be passed, TO which the
prisoner responded that he threw himself
upon the mercy Of the Court. Although
the impression that the life Of the prisoner
would be taken was general, the sentence
is admitted on al sides to be quite severe
enough and one That will afford a terrible
warning gainst the repetition Of cfYeUccs of
a similar character. The prisoner ia now
thirty-tw0 years ~ ago, consequently be
will be quite an old mou at the expiration
OF bis term, should be survive il, which.
however, owing to his frail appearance is
not probable. Hc will doubtless eni bic
days ia the Peuiieutiary .-- CumJcrlaad
Times, OcioJcr p.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-10-31

GP The statement is repeated that A.
LEXANDER H. STEVENS aud HERscHEL Y
JOHNSON are to start Il daily 10 Washing
ton, to be independen, in politics
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-10-31

TIT In regard to the above the editors OF
the Statesman observe: awe are happy
to assure our friends in Hardy and Hamp
shire that the active and encgetic men in
control Of our pew railroad connections are
directing their attention 10 tho route indi-
GATED in Hardy's communication aswell also
in Ks of Hampshire, published a week ago
From all the information we have on the
subject, the coal and iron deposits of these
two counties are sufficient to justify the
construction Of railroad to those points,
Independent of the fact, that it is the best
IOute by which the Pcnnsy vauia roads con
reach the Southwest. We sincerely hope
to see our railroad connections extend from
this place through Hampshire aud Hnrdy,
and their vest and boundess mineral re-
sources reach market through the coun-
;y of Berkeley"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-10-31

An Interesting brsech IF promise suit
has recently been decided a. Tow ontown.
Maryland Elizabeth Ila'bcrt, agsd fly
five, charged that Isailh Baker aged sevsD-
ty-four, bad engaged TO marry har, but had
broken the contract by marrying another
woman. Baker is worth about $1,000
and Mr.. Hilbert about 81 600 They
had been oouriiug from september, 1S72
uo'il The latter part ofJanupry, 1873 The
third evening before Tho day appointed for
the wedding the defendant requested the
plaintiff 20 sign a contract cutting her ct
from all interest 10 bis property. She re-.
fused Baker proceeded 20 Baltimore aud
induced another widow lady 90 become bis
wife. The jury awarded $1,000 to Mrs.
Halbcrt.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-10-31
Cumberland Valley Railroad
Extension.
From the Martinsburg Statesman.
MooaErIKln. vs.. n. Oct. ll.

MooAEFISLD, W. VA, Oct. IL, 1878.
MsssRs EDS We desire to bring TO your at
tenuou the iuducemen ts offered for an extension
OF the cumberland Valley Railroad from your
city 10 cincinnati We have long desired rail-
road communication with the eastern cities, and
IN the contemplation Of the possibilities Of the
teal%auon OF our hopes, we have failed TO dis
cover more desirable or advantageous c0nuec-
uon IMAM that with the Cumberland Valley Road,
@hlch mas Its present terminus in your city
me extension of the Cumberland Valley road TO
teuY Coat Gap" in Frederick county, will
brlng you TO the route recently surveyed by the
washington and Ohio company, which has the
auSanthge in grade over other roads crossing
tne AHeghsny Mountains BY this route the
instance from Martnsburg to Cincinnati is about
~ nhes shorter than by the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad and its branches and the distance be-
tween Cincinnati and philadelphia is about 100
ulies less than by any other line There will be
proporuonate saving in the distance 10 most all
OF the Eastern cities. The completion Of the
Cumberland Valley road would secure to the
West short line 10 the East and By its superb
ority OF grade would afford cheap and rapid
transportation. The reports of the engineers who
made the survey for the Washington aud Ohio
road show that in every respect the route is more
desirable than that of the Baltimore & Ohio and
Chesapeake & Ohio The great desire &c the
commercial world seems 10 be 10 obtain the short
est road from the West TO the Atlantic coast and
we submit, that in the extension of Your road
thtt olJect VIII be accomplished As 60 local in
ducement there is part OF the country more
richly blessed in mineral resources than that
along the proposed route OF The Washington &
ONO road Iron ore OF the finest quality is
found through this section, while the coal depo-
sits are equal TO any in the United States. The
timber in quantity and eXteut Is unequaled On is
side o the Rocky Mountains, and the water
power is superior To that Of any other portion of
virginia. The proximity OF our coal iron and
lumber 10 The eastern markets, their superiority
and accessibility will place them in favorable
competition with The products OF the other States
GU are cognizant Of the fact that the coal trade
would of Itself almost, If not quite, compensate
for the building Of road and with the distance
saved and the consequent dmiuutiou in the cost
OF transportation the induCement is pllpable.
If il be the purpose Of the Cumberland Valley
Company, 10 extend their road beyond your city
we are satisfied that investigation uf the re-
sources Of our section the advantages to the West
and the int est of the East will all coDcur ia
forcing the conclusion that the route indicated
is more desirable than any other through Vir
giniu West Virginia
We hope it may be your pleasure TO bring this
matter To the notice os your citizens, the Cum.
berland Valley Railroad Company and the CAPT
talists OF the East. HARDY
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-10-31

Our OF EMPLoYMENT.-Itis estimated
rha, there are at least 20 600 working girls
out of employment in New York at the
present time as one of the results of the de-
preston Of all kinds of business, and cspe-
cially such kinds of business as straw sew
ing, artificial flower making, and tho light
er descriptions of printing Office work.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-10-31

ALIENS net majority for Governor
OF Ohio is ST.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-10-31

The APPLE CnoP.-1be apple crop 10
Clarke county, Va, this season has been
quite profitable. The railroad agent ar
Summit Point told us on Tuesday that be
bad already shipped 800 barrels, and that
be expected TO send OF 1000 more barrels
by tbo end Of the season. Our proximity
to several large cities afford us good mark
cts for ibis fruit - CYgrks Carrier.