davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-02-27
EDITORIAL INKLINGS.
d;ournment of the Legislature.

Adjournment OF the Legislature.
On Wednesday of last week the Legis'
lature adopted resolution to adjourn, sine
die, on yesterday, the 26th instant. In the
House, where the resolution originated, a
motion to reconsider was laid on the table,
which places it beyond the power Of either
House to resclnd.
The Poll Tax.
- The bill introduced in the Legislature
several weeks ago Ito provide for the more
effectual collection of the poll tax" has become
a law. Thefollowing is synopsis of the bill
as it was originally introduced:
"The penalty provided for non-payment, is
to double the tax, making it So instead of 81.
If Payments still refused, the delinquents are
to be imprisoned in the county jail for thirty
days, the refusal to pay being made, by the
bill, misdemeanor. County treasurers are
required to make out lists of delinquent polls,
and proceed against them through the trial
Justices court. The bill also provides for the
punishment of such trial justices as shall neg
fect or refuse to do their duty as required by
the law"
U. S. Grand and Petit Jurors.
In Charleston, on Friday last, the fol-
lowing persons were drawn as grand and
petit jurors for the April term Of the United
States Circuit Court:
Grand Jurors.-Thomas Stuart, Joseph B.
Boston, Newberry; NJ. G. Long, Edmond
Carlisle, Union Benz. Goodwin, colored, G..
P. Remsen, James Miles, Columbia; Elias
Irby, colored, Laurens; DR.. John B. Irving,
St. Thomas and St. Dennis; H. Hannaberg,
Charleston John Martin, Hickory Grove i;
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-02-27
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Armstrong, Gator g. Co., Baltimore-Ribbons,
Millinery and Straw Goods, 1873
NJ. Strauss & ESon-Counterpanes- Singers Ma
chines-Mens Socks-Spoo Thread-Nap-
kins, &c.-A Few Left-Boots and Shoes
Hats and Caps-Great Observation-Disclosures
in Prices-New Goods! New Goods I'M
portant Addition.
James Mason-Phnnix and Wilcox, Gibbs & Co.'S
Manipulated Guanos.
w. II. H. Houston & Co., Charlotte, y. c.
Wholesale Grocers and Commission Mcr-
chants
DR.. NJ. r. O'Connel, Woodlawn, CASTOR county,
n. C.-O'Connel's Cure for Consumption.
IT. w. Clawson, Deputy Messenger-In Bankrupt
cy-First Meeting of Crcditors-In the Mat
tor of Obadiah Suratt, Farr II. Batos, Bank
rupts.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-02-27
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.

- The annual sales of cotton in Columbia
now average only about ten thousand bales.
The Governor has appointed James M.
Hope and Thomas G. Culp, of York county,
notaries public.
The poor house of Edgefeld county is ad-
vertised for sale by the Sheriff:
There are only ninety-6ve delinquent tax
payers in Abbevlle.
Efforts are soon to be made to establish a
Presbyterian Church at Due West.
Hamilton Witherspoon, Esq, died sud-
denly at his residence in Sumter county, on
Saturday morning last.
The city council of Charleston has passed
an ordinance levying q tax of eighteen mills
on the dollar upon all property in that city.
Judge George Lee, of the Inferior Court
of Charleston, died in that city on Wednesday
of last week.
About twepty.nine thousand of theseventy
thousand dollars of taxes assessed in Barn
well county, remain uncollected
Judge Thomas H. Cooke has purchased a
residence at Anderson Court House, and will
make his home there.
General Kershaw. is speaking upon the
subject of temperance to large audiences in
Kershaw.
The question of extending the Spartan
burg and Union Railroad to Asheville, is be-
ing agitated.
AN act to enforce the payment of the poll
tax has become law without the approval of
the Governor
The Union Times mentions that Rev. A.
A. James is so far recovered from his late ILL
ness as to be out. He was at the Court House
last week, but is yet quite feeble.
Judge Graham has sentenced ex-trial
Justice L. l. WOLFE Of Charleston, to five
years hard labor in the penitentiary, for the
killing of Perrin, of that city, some time ago.
The corporators of the Laurens and
Asheville Railroad propose holding meet
ing in Greenville at an early day, to confer
with the authorities there in relation to the
proposed extension of their road to Asheville.
Major J. A. Leland, long and favorably
known in this State as Professor in the Mil
itary Academy during its existence and lat
terly as President of the Laurensville Female
College, has removed to Mississippi.
The Governor has issued proclamation
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-02-27
TIE WEATHER--RAIN.

The present winter in this latitude has been
marked by more continuous cold weather than
any winter for many years past. But little
snow has fallen, though we have had an abund-
ance of rain, followed by high waters and the
consequent damages to fences and other prop
erty. The public roads are almost impassa-
BILE. The same reports reach US from all other
sections of the State, and the destruction of
bridges, dams, fences and other property by
the recent rains is greater than for many years
before.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-02-27

vote of 1O5 to 1O9. Six of the votes in favor
Of considering, were Republicans Butler,
Farnsworth, Beatty, of Vermont, Porter,
Smith and Stevenson, of Ohio.
In the Senate, on the 21st, Mr.. Robertson
presented resolution of the South Carolina
Legislature, that the withdrawal of Federal
troops would endanger the peace ofthat State.
1t was referred to the Military Committee.
The postoftice appropriation was resumed.
Among the amendments reported by the Com
mittee is one prohibiting the transmission of
any free matter. The provision for the trans
mission of obscene matter was adopted. House
proceedings unimportant.
Senate proceedings on the 22nd unimpor-
tant In the House, the sundry appropria,
tions bill was taken up and passed, and the
river and harbor bill discussed. Various
sums are appropriated by this bill for the i'm
provement of southern harbors and waters.
1t failed to pass by two-thirds vote-yeas,
1O1; nays, 81.
The proceedings of the Senate on the oath
were unimportant. The river and harbor
bill, making appropriations for the improve
ment of rivers and harbors in the South, passed
in the House. The Judiciary Committee re-
port that they have no jurisdiction in the
Colfax, Ames and Brooks connection with
the Credit Mob;lier, because the former was
not Vice-President, nor Ames nor Brooks
members of the present Congress when the
questionable transactions occurred
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-02-27
PARDONED.

The Columbia papers chronicle that John
Adams, convicted of larceny at the February
term of the Circuit Court for this county, has
been pardoned by Governor Moses. The
pardon was granted on the recommendation
of the Solicitor and prosecuting witness.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-02-27
The 41urkpille Gnqnirer.
YORKVILLE, S. c.:
THURSDAY MORNING, FEB. 81. 1878.

Watch the Figures.-The date on the "address-
label" shows the time to which the subscription is
paid. If subscribers do not wish theirpapcrs dis
continued, the date must be kept in ddcdnce.
Cash.-It must be distinctly understood that
our terms for subscription, advertising and job
work. are cash, in advance
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-02-27
AT HOME.

On Friday evening last, Eli Ross Stewart,
William Lowry and Robert Hayes Mitchell,
recently pardoned by the President out of the
Albany penitentiary, arrived at their homes
in this county.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-02-27
THE SOUTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE.
TUESDAY, February 18.


NTHE SENATE, the bill to fix the time of
holding the circuit courts in York county was
taken up for third reading, passed and or
dered to be enrolled for ratification.
The Senate proceeded to the consideration
of the report, favorable, ofCommittee on FL
nance on Senate and House bills to make ap-
preparation to pay claims arising under the
proclamation Of the Governor of this State,
dated July 2Sth, 1871, with substitute. The
substitute was laid before the Senate. Itpro-
vides that the sum of $4,000 be appropriated
to pay Colonel Lewis Merrill, of the 7th reg
iment, for his services in assisting to put down
the ku-klux. The original bill, for which
this is substitute, appropriated $4,000 for
claims arising under the Governors procla-
nation of July 2Sth, 1871, which proclama-
ton offered reward of 5000 for every ku'klux
arrested, with proof to convict. This substi'
tute cuts off all claimants except Col. Merrill.
The substitute was discussed by several Sena-
tors, pending which, at P. NJ, the Senate
adjourned.
Mr.. Holcombe, from the Committee on
Commerce and Manufactures, to whom was re-
ferred the bill to aid and encourage manufac-
lures, reported back the same, with the recon-
mendation that the bill do not pass.
Mr.. Whittemore, from the Committee on
Judiciary, reported back, unfavorably, bill
to provide for the compulsory attendance at
schools of children between the ages of six
and sixteen.
In THE HOUSE, Senate bill to revise and
amend an act entitled can act to reduce all
acts and parts of acts to determine and per-
petuate the homestead into one act" and to
amend the same, was taken up for second
reading, passed and was ordered to be enrolled
for ratification.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-02-27
THE ROCK HILL POST OFFICE.

Miss Buena Vista Wood has been appoint
ed post-mistress at Rock Hill, vice William
Kerr, deceased.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-02-27
WEDNESDAY, February 10.

WEDNESDAY, feDrdary 10.
In THE SENATE, bill to abrogate and sink
all that portion of the debt of the State Of
South Carolina incurred in the aid of the late
rebellion against the United States was read q
third time and ordered to be sent to the House.
In THE HOUSE, j. F. Greene offered a con-
current resolution to adjourn sine die on the
26th of February, which was adopted almost
unanimously by both houses.
A bill to provide for the purchasers Of lands
at sales made for non-payment of taxes being
put in possession of the same, was ordered to
be enrolled for ratification.
The following received their final reading,
were passed, and ordered to be sent to the
Senate: A bill to regulate the pay of county
treasurers; bill to prevent State and county
officers from holding more than one Office; a
bill to punish persons for the removal or Sc.
cretion of personal property levied on by the
sheriff or other officers bill to repeal an
act authorizing trustees to invest funds in the
State bonds; bill to amend an act to renew
the town of Chester.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-02-27

will receive prompt attention, and satisfaction
as to quality of work, guaranteed in every
instance. Particular attention given to fine
work in colors.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-02-27
JOB PRINTING.

Having determined to devote more atten-
tion hereafter to job printing than we have
done in the past, we would inform the public
that our Office is now we'll supplied with new
type of the latest styles, and the best ma
chinery in use; and with choice stock Of
inks, cards, papers, &C., we are prepared to
execute as good work as can be done any
where in the United States. Orders for
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-02-27
THURSDAY. February 20.

THURSDAY, feDruary N.
In THE SENATE, resolution offered by Mr.
Swails on Wednesday, and which went over
under the rules, was taken up, and adopted
by the Senate. 1t provides that hereafter the
Senate shall hold two sessions day until ad-
journment. The Senate is to meet at IL, and
adjourn, at 3p. m, meet again att p. NJ,
and adjourn at pleasure.
A bill to incorporate the Chester and LIE.
noir Narrow Gauge Railroad Company, and
to authorize the consolidation of said Compa-
ny with the Carolina Narrow Gauge Compa-
ny and the Kings Mountain Railroad Com
pany, was ordered to be enrolled for ratification
The appropriation bill was taken up and
discussed until adjournment.
The following acts were approved by the
Governor:
An act concerning school funds; an act to
regulate the service of process issuing from the
Supreme Court an act for the better protec-
ton of religious worship.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-02-27
SATURDAY. February %.

SATURDAY, February %.
In THE SENATE bill to incorporate the
Newberry and Chester Railroad was received
from the House with an amendment to strike
out ninety-nine years as the limitation of the
charter, and insert twenty-one years. The
amendment was concurred in and the title
changed to an act, and the bill ordered to be
enrolled for ratification.
The House also sent, with amendments,
Senate bill to regulate the fees of probate
Judges, clerks of courts, trial justices and mag.
istrates and other officers therein mentioned.
The amendments were concurred in, the title
changed to that of an act, and it was ordered
to be enrolled.
Also, House bill to prevent State and
county officers from holding more than one
office, with amendments, which were not con-
Cured in, and u message sent to the House &C:
cordingly.
On motion of Mr. Dunn, the report of the
Committee on Conference on bill to aid and
encourage manufactures, was taken up from
the table, and after discussion the report was
adopted and the committee discharged.
Mr.. Dunn moved to accede to the request
of the House for committee of free confer
ence on the BILL The question was discussed
at length by Messrs. Dunn, Whittemore, Nash,
Jervey, Swails and others, after which the
motion was agreed to.
The bill to punish cruelty to animals was
postponcd until the next session.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-02-27
FRIDAY, February 81.

MIA OoAoo go
In THE SENATE, Mr.. Nash reported unfa-
vorably on the claims fthe professors of the
South Carolina University for salaries before
the war as follows Professors NJ. LaBorde,
$3125, and j. L. Reynolds, John LeConte,
w. J. Rivers and Joseph LeConte each the
same amount.
The Speaker of the House appeared, and
with the President of the Senate, the following
acts were ratified: An act to provide for the
purchasers of lands being put in possession of
the same; an act to lay out and establish
new road in Union county; an act to incorpo-
rate the town of Blackstocks.
In THE HOUSE, Senate bill to regulate
the fees Ct probate judges, clerks of courts,
trial Justices, magistrates and other officers,
was read third time and ordered to be sent
to the Senate with amendments.
| A Senate bill to provide for the establish
ment of House of Refuge and Industrial
School in the cities of Charleston and Colum-
bia. The bill was read, passed, and its title
changed to that of an act and ordered to be
enrolled.
A Senate bill to incorporate the Newberry
and Chester Railroad Company; also, Sen
ate bill to prevent State and county officers
from holding more than one Office. The bills
were read third time, passed and ordered
to be sent to the Senate with amendments.
Mr.. Holmes moved to reconsider the vote
whereby the House voted to postpone a bill
requiring trial justices to give bond which
was carried, and after debate the enacting
clause of the bill was stricken out.
The enacting clause was stricken out of
bill to amend the jury laws of the State also,
joint resolution to provide for the submission
to vote of the people the question Of the
repeal of the fence law.
The following bills were read second
time, passed, and ordered to be engrossed, viz:
A bill to amend the law relating to the collec-
ton of taxes joint resolution authorizing
and directing the Comptroller.General to re-
convey certain lands forfeited to the State for
the non.payment of taxes; bill to authorize
and require the county commissioners of New
berry and Union counties to build bridge
across the Tiger river, at or near Gordon's
Ferry a Senate bill to amend sections 19 and
33 of chapter 18 of title 6 Of the act entitled
Gan act for revising and consolidating the
General Statutes of the State relating to the
boundaries of Lancaster and York counties
Senate bill to fix the time of holding the
Circuit Courts in York county bill to pay
mileage to school trustees a bill to make
drunkenness in certain public officers an in
dictable ofense.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-02-27
Straps aud fafts.

- Farmers in Western Texas are EN-
ploying Mexicans to work for the year.
"A Tolland, c., woman was born and
married and died in the same room.
i is estimated that 100000 hogs will
be packed this year in the United States.
- There are 23,6O0,0O0 cattle in the Uni
ted States.
In Noxubee, Miss, it costs $3.50 for a
liquor license.
- Laborers get eleven cents a day in Bra.
zil.
- The horses in the United States are
valued at six hundred and sixty millions Of
dollars.
Sixteen ex-Confederate army officers
hold situations on the Union Pacific Rail.
road.
Our country, it is said, has had but one
black-eyed President. That was Gen. Har-
rison.
"A native of Kentucky, whose name is
Grant, wishes to change his name to JEFF. Da-
Wis.
Paul H. Hayne has taken charge of
the literary department Of the Rome Ca }
Courier.
THE Governor of Florida thinks trial
by jury is useless institution and recon-
mends its abolition.
"A COW on the plantation of Mr.. John
Roberts, in Terrell county, Ga, became the
mother Of five calves at one birth.
- They claim to have man in the Ala
bama Legislature whose eloquence is like
liquid gold. Legislators usually prefer it
solid.
- 1t is estimated that a total of 100000
bales of cotton, valued at $400,000000 in
gold, is now consumed every year in Europe
and tho ITnitad Statas
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-05-22

The Richmond Enquirer attempts to reply
TO our recent criticisms on the sham progress,
under Conservative control, of educational
matters, but entirely Ignores the facts Of the
case. Its main argument is to show that Vir-
giEia has made better progress than any
other Southern State since the Introduction
Of the irce-school system. Our criticism was
based upon the official figures Of the census
Of 1870 and Of the latest report Of Mr.. Ruff
ner, the State superintendent Of schools,
which do not lie, but may be perverted, as
tho Enquirer has given US uudoubted proof.
Any one Interested In tho question may sat.
lsfy himself Of the facts by reference tO
the census compendium or to Mr.. Ruffncr''
report. They show that there are In the
State s, COS schools and 8, sa3 teachers, with
au average attendance Of 95, 4SS pupils. Tho
Enquirer claims q daily attendance oi
10000, which Is probably the maximum
and II therefore not 90 fair taEls on which
10 found nu opinion Of the progress Of tho
system as the figures which show the aver
age attendance. The niggardy sum oi
u, ,770-and not over q million, as the En-
quirer incorrectly quotes us-is annually paid
for their support. Our limited space pre-
vents detailed contradiction Of the many
ialseh0ods contained In the Enquirer
article but We cannot forbear asking a few
questions Why are there fifteen counties in the
State In which no schools have ever beer
opencd2 Why Is It that the schools are
closed in the country districts more than hal
the timer Why Is It that teachers are paid
on the average, only s20.Sl per month
Why Is It that suitable buildings are not pro
yided for the sChoolFf And, in view Of al
these glarlng facts to prove the contrary
why docs the Enquirer claim that the system
has been a success under the Conscryatly,
rule which has prevailed in the State for four
years past;
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-05-22

THE Inter. Ocean asks this rather curious
question "Do independent Journalists take
brides p We arc amazed at the simplicity Of
our contemporary. Why certainly they take
brides; III fact, they are the only Journalists
who In thut way degrade themselves and their
profession. For Instance, there Is Charles
4. Dana, Of the New York Sun. 1t Is mo-
torlOus that Dana has been repeatedly briOed
lie Is the great editorial bribe-takcr. He
was bribed several times by the late james
Fisk, jr., aud the secret Of bis ATTACKS upon
our public men is, that they will not otter him
a bribc. When Gen, Grant came into OH :e
no wanted 10 obtain the bribe of the new
York COlIectorshiP In confederation of the
support OF the New York Sm,, but the Prosl-
dent knowing Dana 10 be Napy and an caves
droppeT US well Us q bribc-tak,r, offered him,
instead Of the CustOm-hOusc, apnstion where
he could bring his peculiar abilities Into the
fullest operation. Dana, mad that ne didnOt
get the position OF gentleman instead Of q
spy, has been abusing the Administration
ever since. II Gen. Grant had only consented
10 bribo him. Dana would to-day bo the
Ioudest OF his admirers and eulogists. All
tho independent journalists take brloes, bat
Dana Is, we believe, the only ono OF them
who makes regular business Of H.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-05-22
PAINTING.
DRoPosALS FOR MATERIALS TO De SUP
Il PILED TO THK NAVY YARDS UNDER
THE COG NIZANCE OF THE BUREAU OF
CONSTRUCTION AND hEPAIR

BUREAU OF CoSsTRycTIos IsD RKPAIR,
Sealed rrSrS.ns q R Ampsf sna other
% 9 vi s Sfs iST hS % % SnsP S
4 osissi a; p he ans q May next Al which TIME
the bids will be opened.
the Bureau 81 consiraction % and Repsir. navy be.
partmtnt, wAshinston," and must be indorsed
SsS Ss % O% aSt Ofdusrs sdS
TSprs,snt soSrs,io~. and Jasititat. n, op,nine Q
az sd. parii,' biddsG yOr ssppa. al 'svsreI yard'
de,,.sWi1 ne nan. u ne gard ,Cer =aieA iSs Sii q
in Ssaa % bd iSf fSr 'ISs aSsstRsT ss
TO bidders, giving tho forms Of proposal, Of guaran.
Of SsT wis Ss e sSch s
desire % bid on nPplGstion to ihs Gommlgdaptso q
yards On SppiicsticR 70 the bureau.
pusSsas PsSSsSf for each Station WI iRd hsR:
a copy Of the schedules Of the other yards, for eI.
bd may judS a6e1heS i ' Is gesfaSS % % make ap
pllcaton for any the classes OF those yards,
sc sSs the sdaSs he
whole elass should the interest q tne Government
t1Sn q samples. must be made to tho conmahdsnt.
Bia. OT etsy, sti Ss Tsesrsd only from parhs. wh.
Srss S1"5 az o,. s'p' 70 ". The SaSrantcr - as
pc certified by the Collector OF InternAi Revenue
The contract will be awarded 70 the person who
mAkes the lowest bid and gives the guarantee re-
ssrTns ths rht 70 reset he lowest 6id or sny
which Il may deem eIoT6itant
g,tSGPsi - .ys.iy. 70; not Siisd AZ so"ra.i Jor
| ,sursties IN the iuli amount will be required TO
sign the contract and their responsibility must be
osrtlhod 10 the aaiiSfSciiOn OF the Navy Depart
wishSsd rom he shSunt q 10 bs ant he con S
| tracts shall have been completed, and eighty per
Tipieate BY shs UommSndsnia of ihsp R.spsc1s
yards. will be raid by the Paymaster Of the stat on
Sy the TsymssteT q he stSi Ion neSfest lie yard
Where the sO3ds are dsiysTsd within ten days lisr %
| Ths classes q TINS bureau are Numbered and
No White SSs OAK, L9ST No; z White Oak Keel
White 0sf Pisnf.0Eeson Pise Deck Pisnf At Mare
Island yard ~: Z. feli9S tine LoSs.9Teson s,. Pine
gsiGs Pine % Mat M MIim5eri Ne 4. Mhits Pine LLSs.
Pins plAnf Boards2 sugar PINE Pisnf and a. Boa ADS Is
Hss hs NO S RssSs
An T. osa,t Tnbda
WSits oai ssSves and aoSaihs: Mn 10 x LsnumSits NV q;
ffSa .t fS IqS iron. .pa pa!s S6 Seal
70. " Iron spikes; Ne VI Iron wrought NAILS;
ziss; Ss u An; 10 y sSidSt! ES VII. Y. Iodfs, IS
t.is saq tof sEp Ss Tocs q fs s.s sG
Nd isoRf NJ a SS c. SS = Pshs
Dryers; No U, Linseed on; no. u, VSTnsh spirits
shpsnfSsi pD% sosb N 10 SPsEGo o snS No. hsEe a. o g.
Brushes; No. 20. Dry Goods foE upholsterihs; No.
9i.ssis ssHSH'rk " &Ea{sS NS S.l = pIsa. pssiP
/ UTuds Tlrpentine; No. n, Betting, Packing: No.
bsoss bsn.Sss Rs% O. Gfssis Sos SS me-
sltuminSuS 6esl; ;ns 30 ~ bituminoua Goal; No. "a.
The following are the classes, by the numbers. re.
quired at the respective I.y nayy SArds'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-05-22

TOR SALE-A SPLENDID FARM IN
i Prince Georges county. Nd, eight miles fr9u
land superior, plenty Of timber, mari bed ineIhAug
tible. nVidinEs all new; Sost ssloo Young Peacl
cuafs Apply 10 WA. A. POOR CO.. No. feds
raj Block. myGeu