davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-12-12
Succession de Adele sirnfcm.

TN VERTU DUN ORDRE DE LHONORA-
- bic L. COur des PTerves de Ia PPrOisse st.
Landry Il s2ra yendu d reucau public, au plus
OffranG enChtlisseur. par le sOuSsigle adminis-
trateur. on par IN eucanteur pu llic, = LII Prairie
MalleG, en- cette parOisse, 10 MARDI 6 Janvier,
1874, les prOprieies ci-apres d6crise les, a~ppartenant
All succession de Adele Simien, decedee, SAVIOR /:
l. Tn Detit moroccan de terIe bOisGe, situ6 d
MalleC en- cette p~arOisse, borne CONNIE suit, Sal
voir: an sud par les terres de Joseph Layergne,
fills, gu nOrd par les terreS de Francois SiIien,
est par les terTes dc FRANCOIS Sinien, ct Quest
par les .efres &c Laca2e, cOntenanG c%inquantc
arpenTs de snperficie, plus on mOlns.
2. Tn azure moroccan de te,re, Gtanl IL dernleTc
residence de In deiuntc, situG Il MaIlet, aTcC
tOuteS les batisses ct ameliOratiOns qui sy trnu-
vent, mesurant cent vingt-dcuX arpents superb
Gle, plus on mOjns. Equivalent q cent trois 24I100
acres, borne CONNIE suit, SAVIOR nOrd ct eat par
des terres publiques on Il les acqucrGurs des dts
terres, au sud par les terres dc Francois Slmien,
ct Quest par les terres dc Marie Louise SimiGn,
In dite teTre sera div1sG en- tFOis lOts-lOt DulnerO
I'm, ayec les batisseS ct amfliOratiOns qul sly
trOuvenf, c0ntcnant Q%uariInte arpGntS, Plus on
mOins; lot mumerO deuX, cOnteitant quarante
arpents, sans am6liOratiOns lot nuIncTO tr0ls
coIltenautq uarante-deuX alpents, plus gu nolnS'
3. I'm cheval Creole, I'M paire de bCetIf, uhe
marule ell fer AS, ustCnslls d'habltatloll, Hleu-
BILE de rnaisOn, IN meter, ct d'autIcH OBJECTS.
AUGUSTA PERRODlS,
5dGc ADMINISTRATORS
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-12-12
MISCELLANEOUS

NTOTHCE.-I TAKE PLEASURE IN AN
N ~n0uncing to the people of this parish that
I am agent for the following books :'"Wild Life
in the Far West and Adventures and Discov-
cries of DR.. David Livingstone, and the Herald
Stanley Expedition" IT,
The above works will he found highly instruct
ing and interesting, and will he furnished by me
to all those who desire ..ra az
nov 23-tf JAMES N. DAVIS, Agent.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-12-12
NOTICES.


Estate of Onezilne Berzat.-NO. 1898.
pARIsHC COURT, ST. LANDRY.-WHEREAs,
L Emile Manuel, of the Parish of st. Landry,
has applied by his petition to be appointed
administrator of the estate Of On6zime Berzat,
deceased, late OF the Parish OF st. LPndry;
Therefore, any person intending 70 make OPP
position to said appointment, will file the same
in writing in my office, in The town of OpelOusas,
within ten days from toe present notice.
80. w. A. ROBERTSON, Clerk.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-12-12
Lnpene & Fcrre W. Charles sabatar OF
PlaiSance.


NOUR DE DISTRICT, PAROTssE ST. Ian
~ dry.-No.' 1234G.-En. vertu dun writ de
tieri facias, lance par Honorable Ia Huitiemc
COur de District de FEtat dc la Louisiana, dams
ct pour la Paroisse st. Landry, dams lie process
ci-desSus intitul6, ct Il MOI adresSe, je prOcGdc-
raj a ycndre a Pencan public, D la Maison de
Cour de La dite paroissc: dams la vie des Ope-
lousas, lie SAMEDI, 3 Javier, 1874, a onze heures
dr. matinz 10 prODri6t6 ci-apres dGcrite, SAVIOR
Tn certain lot de terre, situ6 aux centre De Ia
vile DIES OpelOusas, avec tOutes les batisses ct
ameliOratiOns qui sly trOuvent, figurant sur lie
plan de Ia dite vile CONNIE lot No. . du carre
No. 8, COntenanG cent sOiXante-neuf piedB ct six
pOuceS de face sur Ia rue du Main par cent sOix-
ante-neuG pieds ct six pOuces sur la rue Bellevue,
borne an nord par la prOpriete de Geo. Pnlford,
au sud par Ii rue Bellevue, est par III rue Union,
ct Quest par !: rue du Main, etant la meme pro-
pri6te achet6 par le d. Charles Sabatat de Marie
Therese Castille, Veuye Pierre Labyche, par act
passe pardevant Yves D'Ayy, dGpute RecOrdeul,
lie IS Avril, 1856. La dit prophetic ser9- vendu
sujet al contract de battle tenu par Sol. Loeb.
Saisies dams lie process ci-dessus.
COnditiOns-COmptant.
F.. o. HAYES, Sheriff.
"a nov
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-12-12
Succession de Onezim,e Berznt.-No.

NOUR DE PAROIssE. ST. LANDRY.-AT-
tendu que Emile Manuel. de la ParOisse
d'Gtre nomm6 administrator de la succession
de On6aime Berzat, decide, reinforcement de la
dite parOiSSe
En- consequence, avis est par lie present donne
daGuire par 6crit a mon bureau. dans les dix
jours qui %suivrOnt la date du present avis, les
scrait pas iait drOtU u Ia demande dc Ia dite petit
ton. W. A. ROBERTSON, Greffier.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-12-12
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Auditors Office,

&. t#tFs5EEHEasE E4 AuullDI = OIIICSg ,
III. New Orleans, November 90, 1873.
Owing to the fact that the time assigned by
the revenue law for tho return of delinquent
rolls. falls this year ON Il day so much earlier
than usual, viz: Monday, December 8, and to
the many unexpected embarrassments to tax
payers, arising from the financial difficulties of
the country, many persons will, If the rolls are
closed ut that time, be returned delinquent who
are DESTROYS of paying their taxes before penal
ties accrue, and will be able to do so if a few
more days are granted. The hardships of such
cases being apparent, and believing that the best
interests of the State, as well as OF Taxpayers,
will %, consulted by this course. you are hereby
authorized to receive taxes on the current. roll,
and also on the rolls of previous years, without
penaltiesin the first Instance and without ad-
ditional penalties III the second instance, up to
as late q day N SATURDAY, December 20.
After that date the rolls must be closed and
further extensions can not be made. All who
have not then paid must be returned delinquent,
and the penalties thereafter collected according
to law. The same rule will be applied in regard
to the settlement of the tax bills now in the
hands of the sheriff of the parish of OrleanE,
b35" CHARLES CLINTON, Auditor,
dec sat .EE.sy5 4 E|. u
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-12-12
Estate of Hi. C. Guidry.-NO. 1894.

DARIsH COURT, ST. LANDRY.-WHEREAs,
l. Joseph c. Guidry, of the Parish of st. Ian
Try, has app led by his pet lion 10 be appointed
administrator OF The estate OF r. C. Guidry,
deceased, late OF the Parish o: ST. Landry;
Therefore. any person Intending 10 make op-
in writing in my Office. in tne town OF OpeIou-
sas, within ten DAYS froLl The present notice.
w. A. ROBERTSON, Clerk.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-12-12
de H. G. Guidrx.-No. 1904.

NOUR DE PAROIssE. ST. LANDRY.-AT-
q fam1rr que eg SOfe a,lS .: &ui nnS aG Ia P ! Tsofssf
d'6ue nomm6 administrator de la succession
de Fl. C.. Cuidry, decide, reinforcement de la
dite parOisse; HA
En- consequence, avis est par lie present donn6
au int6ress6s dams cette succession d'avOir 4
d6duire par 6crit ; mon bureau. dans les dit
iOurs qui suivront Ia date du present avis, les
r~aisOns, 81 aucune lie oni pour Iesguelles il ne
serait pas fait droit a Ia demande de IT, dite p6ti
ton. t..-f W. A. ROBERTSON, Greffier.
E1ao .t -r.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-12-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WHICHIHAvE
~ obtained and which I am obtaining every
day in the treatment of engagement of the
liver and melt, INDUCES me to notify all persons
affected iusthis way thaG L can be consulted at
my residence, at the west entrance of Old
Grand Prairie, about six miles from Washington;
Or at Trainor's hotel, Washington, daily from 9
to II o'clock NJ. DIR. ROBERT.
nnV2H-ff. l = -
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-12-12
Estate Of Feponfse mayer,-NO, 36e5,

pARIsH, COURT, ST. LANDRY.-WHEREAs
Il Albert Robin, OF the Parish of ST. Landry,
has applied by his p~etfIiOnjt0 be appointed adj
ninistratOr OF the Estate of F6lOnise Mayer,
deceased, laic o. said parish:
Therefore, any person intending to make Op-
position 10 said appointment, will file the same
in writing inmy office, in Lle town OF OpelOusas,
within ten days from the present notice.
H. W. A. ROBERTSON, Clerk.
dec 6-nSth. -.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-12-12
Anew FURNTTUBE!
-..t DIRECT FROM THE
MANUFACTURERS HANDS,
New Orleans Prices !

The undersigned has just received from the
manufacturers, i'll Cincinnati. Il large lot Of all
of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., chairs, toilets,
wash-stands, etc, which he will sell az cheap, if
not cheaper, than they can he brought here from
New Orleans. Come and see for yourself.
Also, furniture made to order and repaired.
. $780," l.. WAITER, Agent.
July 5-tf Main Street, OpelOnsRs.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-12-12

A professor of Physiology, in explain
ing to d class of female students the
theory according to which the bodyi is
renewed every seven years, said "EThus,
Miss B., in seven years, you will in
reality be no longer Miss b. Il really
hope / slIan't,' demurely responded
the young lady, casting down her eyes.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-12-12
NOTICE +!
NOTICE!

All the latest andmOst prominent newspapers
periodicals and magazines published in the Uni
ted States, received daily by mail, and for sale
at the Post0ffice, at publishers rates, by the un-
dersigned. z. ]. LEFEBYRE, p. NJ.
SepI 1S-tf
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-12-12

a new uniform for our entire stand
Ihg arlnE OF. o. s4 eosS men. men ! e ph hSW a 9elig
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-12-12

NOTICE

NOTICE - =
The owners of guns and pistols. left with me
to repair, are notified that il not eliimed before
sixty days, they will be sold ior their account.
\. JUICE, Gunsmith.
Washington, Nov, 81, 1975.-lm.
ESTRAX.-A BAY CREOLE MARE
ID about seven years old, branded on left hip
about thus: - taken up Oh bayou TGche, about
six miles from OpclOusas, by
oct &l-It. .. " FkANh RVSOA
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-12-12
NOTICE no TAXPAYERS.

NOTICE TO TAX COLLECTORS
~ ~ ,saa=
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-12-12

Executive Mansion, Doe. i, 1873.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-12-12
GENERAL AMNESTY.

1sI renew my previous recommendation
to- Congress for general amnesty. The
number engaged in the late rebellion
get laboring under disabilities is very
small, but enough to keep a constant If
ritatien. No possible danger can accrue
to the Government by restoring them to
eligibility to hold Office. ,.gr4 al i'tr
THE END-CEyIL RIGHTS. 7 sHf
I suggest for your consideration the
enactment of q law to better secure the
civil rights which freedom should secure
but has not affectually secured to, the
enfranehised slave. raei
ss 1850 us. GRANT.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-11-06

THE report from Memphis. that
the acting Mayor, during Mayor
Johnsons sickness, had committed
great frauds In the handling of the
money and goods contributed for
the relief of the yellow fever suffer-
ers, i enough to stagger our faith
IN humanity. Every nov and then
such stories as these come to
strengthen the doctrine of the total
depraYlty of the race. That any
human being could be base enough
to convert 10 his own personal ben
eft the supplies contributed as a
charity to a city stricken as Mem
phis has been by the DESTROYING
plague, passes belief. For the sake
OF the race we hope the expose of
Mr.. Cicolla's alleged misdeeds by
the Memphis Alpeai will be prompt
~ disproved, else let the guilty
wretch feel the full force of an in
dignant public sentiment, and be
sent into ignominious Punishment
from the city he has so foully dis
gracad.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-11-06
STATE ELECTION.
wIssSKEy TRIUMPHS.

Sufficient returns are received
from the State, to indicate that the
mongrel ticket is elected by a small
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5000. In the
city of Milwaukee, the head-center
of the Liquor League, they swept
everything before them; making
a gain of 5000 votes over two years
ago. In most of the larger places,
where king alcohol has most power,
and where the scum of the State is
found, gains correspondinS.y large
are reported, which says plainly
that to this influence is due the sue
cess of the Democratic ticket. Ex-
cept in places of this class the vote
polled is exceedingly light. In
short, the rural districts, where is
found the law-abiding, moral and
temperate clements of the State,
and consequently the Republican
strength, failed to attend the cleo
ton to large extent, and thus the
State government is allowed to pass
into the hands of the city roughs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-11-06
THE CASE OF STOKES.

The history OF the murder of Fisk
by his understrapper, Stokes, is IA
mlllar to newspaper readers through
out the country. These two dis
reputable men quarreled about q
dlsreputable woman, their intense
personal enmity extended to bust
ness affairs. and Fisk, being the
richer and more powerful of the
two, soon got the upper hand. At
ter having failed Of securing salts
faction in the courts, Stokes loaded
his revolver, waylaid Fisk in open
day at one of the most crowded ho-
tells of New York city and boldly
murdered him. This was over two
years ago. After having been once
convicted and sentenced to death,
and after having escaped punish
ment through second trial by the
disagreement of the jury, he was
last W edne,day found guilty Of man
slaughter IN the third degree. This
Is mere moclzery in the way Of a
legal investigation. There is no
possible doubt but that the new
witnesses III this last trial, in be-
half OF Stokes, were hired puriur-
ers. And there is also no possible
doubt but that several members of
the jury were directly employed by
Stokes for the express purpose OF
securing his acquittal, if that could
be done, and, if it could not be
done, OF enabling him to escape
with the slightest penalty the law
provides. In fact, one of these ju-
rors, while in a state of intoxica-
ton few days ago, openly boasted
that he had been paid $500 to vote
for Stokes acquittal. The whole
trial was farce from beginning tC
end, and the result will occasion
little surprise.
| Judge Davis, who presided, was
unable to conceal his Indignation al
the absurdity of the verdict, and
Immediately imposed the severest
sentence the case admitted of-foul
years In tho penitentiary at hard
labor. This is a trivial punishment
for such a crime.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-11-06

HENRY WARD BEECHER never
tires of astonishing lis hearers by
the enunciation of startling hetcro-
dox sentiments. In his last lecture
on Manhood and Money" he boldly
asserts that there is not farmer on
Long Island who is as honest as the
men i'll Wall street! A few Sun
days ago he drew q comparison be
tween the prodigal son and his
brother, arguing that the former
was the better of the two; and no
one need be surprised at any time
TO hear that he has entered a special
plea in behalf of Judas Iscariot.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-11-06

THE old hunters and 'men of the
border say that winter has not set
IN, the present cold snap being only
the precursor of Indian summer.
In support of the assertion they cite
TIE fact that the blackbirds and
other migratory birds have not left
us that the musllrat houses are
small and light, indicating a late and
mlIt winter, and that the bass have
only just commenced going up the
creeks. We had an early and severe
winter. year ago, when all of these
signs We're different. The wild
geese visited us a month earlier
than this fall, and everything indi-
Gated the advent Of winter in earnest.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-11-06

FIVE hundred Cinnamon left San
francisco on Saturday to return to
their native swamps in the Flowery
Kingdom. California could spare
that many every week, and not feel
their loss materially. John is a good
hand at shirt-washing, but there are
most too many of him over here.
lie lives too cheap and works too
cheap for the welfare of our civil
lied laborers and mechanics. Cap
itaists want him here, but working
men do not, and, after while, home
will be the best place for him.
FROM official returns to the Bureau
of Statistics, it appears that 6s,5Ss
immigrants landed at New York
during the quarter ending Sept. 30th
last. Of these 36,631 were males.
and 29,9l0 females. They came
from seventeen countries.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-11-06
"A lIlA E3N FEYses
FLU ID e X Tr2 ACT UCHu,

Is the only Known Remedy for Brirhts Dis
ease. ana has cured every case OF Diabetes il,
which II has been given, Irritation Of the Neck,
otthe Bladder and Inflammation ofthe Kidncys.
liberation Of the Kidneys and Iladder, Ppt3n
ton OF Urine. Diseases Of the Prostate Gland.
Stone IN the Biai der. Gravel Prick Dust Dcposit
and Mtc ma or Milky Discharges, and for In
feeoled and Delicate Constitutions Of both Scxcs.
attended with the following SYMPTOMS Loss
OF Power. Loss OF Memory. Difficulty Of Breath
Back, Finishing OF she Eody, Eruption o., tho
Facc. RAND Coui-tenaDce, Lassitudc OF the
System. etc.
Used by persons il the decline or change Of
ME, after confinement or lab, = pains bed-wct-
ing in children, otr
In ma, may affections peculiar to ladies the E1-
tract BHchl Is UucqU1lcd hy any other remedy
AsIn Chtor"s's or Retention. lr egul.rity. Pair
Illness or Suppression Of Customary Kvacuations
liberated or SchirruS state OF the Uterus en-
corrhHa or WEites. Sterility, ard fer all co1r..
plants Incident 10 the sex. l. is prescribed
extensively bY the most eBrent Physicians and
Midwives for egteeblad and delicate constiu-
.ions of both sexes and Gil ages.
K2a -v'5 TT -t.cT EUCEU.
careg Diea1@1s 4ilisinG from HHtrp1'ences,
RTjits Of D,ssp tim, etr IN a! their stages al
little expense, Hide or no changein diet. no in
convenience. ana no exposure 1t causes n fire.
luent desire, and gics sftcrgit TO I-rinatc.
thereby re noy'Gg Gbstuef9 o-,-. I.rcyc ting ant,
curing St-ictu g Of The tf4..l. Having Pain
am inaf nation so frequent in this class cfdis
eases, ana czpflljug al Poisonous matter
ELAIE = 1T AgE BJ-EU.
St0opcr bet !, O. six Bottles for 8 60. dcIivc-ca.
20 any address. cuee from obs ersaiion. Sold
~ oEesir :; = ry1.'lere. I.'gpaIca hy
% whom 81 PETERS ier information should be
addressed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-11-06
The Result in New York.

Hard times financially are bad
times politically for the dolninent
party. So it is not surprising that
New York has elected the Demo-
cratic State ticket Last Fall when
the vote was full, Gen. Dix, who was
nominated by the Republicans was
elected Governor by %, 45l majority.
Yet, in '13, the Democratic State
ticket is chosen by 1000 majority
So it is quite clear that no party can
stand up against the pressure of
hard times.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-11-06

TuE public debt statement for
October shows an increase of 3d.
039, 51S. There is an increase of
the legal tenders outstanding since
the list of September of si,952, 206
But for the draw made upon the
preserve" the reduction would have
amounted to nearly s2,000,000.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-11-06

II every man who is able to pay
every debt he ows would do so at
once, the present financial stringen-
cy would not last week longer, and
such i thing as ''hard times" would
not be thought Of The class of
people WHO are responsible foI the
continuance of the monetary search
ty are those who have money but
neglect to pay what they owe.
These are at present the worst en-
cmies of the country. They are
like a sponge, which takes in all it
can hold, but refuses to give out
anything unless it 70 s4uooaod-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-11-06

Tue 5000 negroes in the Indian
Territory, who were formerly slaves
OF the Choctaws, have at last grown
indignant because their ex-masters
still refuse to grant them equal
rights, and are going to appeal to
Congress to decide whether they
are citizens OF the United States or
citizens Of the Choctaw Nation, or
whether Il negro has any rights
which a Choctaw Indian is bound to
respect. As each one of these ne
gl0es produces more than twenty
Choctaws can, and each negro, there
fore, IS twenty times as good as a
Choctaw, this ratio ought at least to
entltle them to equal rights.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-02
Nations and White Goods.

In this department there are TWO houses
devoted exclusively TO the business, which
are said to be the largest in the United
States, In addition TO which this line of
goods is handled by all tne different jobbing
drv goods houses, while the two millinery
establishments deal to considerable extent
in this line. For eighteen months pas, the
Nashville market mas been thoroughly
c,assif d, and in cOnseq ence thereof, on
account Of the heavy competition growing
ont of this move, pric have come down,
ard the trade of the city has increased fully
20 per cent 10 all branches. For instance
hats and caps c IN be had without going to
boot and shoe houses tor them, there
beinq four exclusive bat houses in the city.
Also millinery and notions have become a
separate business, and are not only bened-
cisl to the buyer, but profitable to the sel-
Ter. Since the close Of the war, and up to
a wear and a half ago, large portion OF
the trade legitimatelY belonging to lie
was BOUGHT 10 Louisville and Cincinnati,
but since that time hese merchants s. almost
to a man, are buying in Nashville. The
greatest and only formidable competitor IS
New York City. The total sales in MOTTO S
an white goods flr the year foot up 81
100000, which shows a very healthy in
crease OYER past years. s. ocks for the COM
ing season viii be more extensive than al
any time since the war. The reason foi
purcha.in so heavily Is that during the re-
cent prevalence OF cholera here, The mer-
| chants were afraid to venture in to buy
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-02
Dry Goods Trade

The aggregate Of the wholesale dry goods
trade is about the same as the year previous
say, four million dollars. Its increase was
prevented, partly from that dreadful scourge,
cholera, while some of our leading houses
had already distributed as many goods with
out pay as they were inclined to do. The
results Of the trade have not keen at all IN
favorable, IS most Of the houses seem salts
fed with the yield the business has made
them. There is, however, one unpleasant
feature connected with the business, which
il corrected, would be most satisfactory.
The credit system hiss again resumed its
pristine Importance, and unfortunately,
while some are doing all they can to restrain
i, others are encouraging its increase.
With variety of crops to depend upon, as
I'VE have N the middle PORTION of our State,
it does seem as If there should be enough
money in circulation at almost all seasons
ofthe year, to prevent an enlarged line of
credit. Prices Of goods generally compare
favorably with any other market, and our