davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-11-20
Rramium fer gsY3s

Every subscriber to The AldIne for the year
1874 will receive a pa T OF chromos. The org
mai pictures were painted liz oil tor The pub
Ii.nars of The Aldine, by Thomas Moran,
whose great Colorado picture was puIcH"ii,S,teu i,,t
Inv Congress for ten Thousand doiIars- me
Subjects were chosen 10 represent Ihe EaSt
and s"Tne West" one is a view IN Inc " hlte
Mnuntaius New Hampshire; the other gives
Tho (litfs or Green River, wyoming 1Srrltoiy,
The chronos are each worked nom ihlfiy as
1iuct pIaes and are in size 4: lt) ana appear
ance. exact fac-Slmiies Of tie originals. me
prefen lation ofa worthy example OF Ameil-
cas- gre test landscape painter 10 the subScfIo-
ers OF The Aldine was a bold Dat peculiarly
happy idea, and It's succeSSIui reajlIatlon Is az
tested by the following tSst!mohial, over the
signature OF Mr. Moran himself.
NEWARK, n. J., Sept. goth, 1873.
Messrs. JAMES SUTTON & Go. e-
CJeatienien-I am delighted win the proofs
in color OF YOUR cnromos. They are wonder-
fully successful representations oy nlech;ihl-
cal process o. tse original paintings.
(s;q,edl 'ei' TaOs. MORAN.
These chronlog are in every sense American
Tuey are By an original American process
with material OF American man ni;ieluie, from
designs OF American scenery OJ an American
painter and presented TO SUBSCRIBERS 10 tI!e
iiTst successful American Art journal. II no
better because OF this, thsy VIII certainty pos
eess an interest no foreign production csti IN
s-liTa and neither are they any iiic worse Il 3y
reason OF peculiar facilities OF production tney
cost The publishers ousy . tTlia, ~ilie @;les'i
in every respect TO other chronos that are sold
single ior double the subscription price ct TIE
If amy subscriber should indicate. prefer
ence / Ir IL figure suiject, the puniiSiiSi" VIII
send Thoughts OF Home, 4 Ne" Sthu pS;s..ti :i
Italian exile whose speaking eyes beiray the
ionniugs OF his heart.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-11-20

\ prominent Cincinnati distiller
came near being steer-eoscoped by a
mad Cherokee steer the other day.
The blast furnace at Irondale, near
lSteubenviile, is idle, but it is thought
it will be started again before long.
The cost of pumping water from Lake
Erie into the Ohio river, to improve
navigation, is estimated at 81 . per
quart.
DR.. William Bushnell, of Mansfield,
has been re-appointed surgeon of the
Atlantic and Great Western Railway
Company. m.-
The swampy nature oi the ground in
portions of Toledo rerder it extremely
difficult to secure pernIsf.a+Is louhua-
tions for improvements. ---.
Clark county has "a naturalist so ex-
pert that he can tell horned owl from
i ground hog at i glance. $3.50
y Cleyeland Chinaman attempted TO
Kiss an Irish servant girl IA few DAYS
since, Whereupon she boxed his ears
and almost puiiee his pig tail from his
head. - 'f'f- -
Irwin G.. Porter, who brutally mur-
dered his children, near Columbiana, Il
few months since, but escaped from
Jail, has been recaptured, and is now
safely enscOnsed in his old quarters.
Fourteen colored citizens of Delaware
have petiti0ned the School Board to ad-
nit their children to the public schools
on the same condition as white cn;ii,
dren.
An intoxicated workman in the
Youngstown Bolt factory was run over
by train, near the depot, on the 4th,
and had both legs cut off. He died the
same evening.
The seventh annual meeting and ex-
hlbltlOn of the State Horticultural Soci-
ETY. will be held in Mansfield during
the first or second week in December.
and will occupy several days.
y flock of white swans was seen re.
Gently on pond in Summit county.
One OF the birds was captured and
weighs fifteen pounds, is four feet high
and mea 5ureS seven feet from tip to tin.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-11-20
Blythe President:
HAMILTON FISH, Sec'y of State.
Governors Thanksgiving Pr0cIa-
uatiGi.

natiGn.
Remembering with gratitude that
health and general prosperity have
been vouchsafed to the people of Ohio
during tho past year-recognizing the
guiding hand and protecting care Of
Almighty God in all that affects our
lives and fortunes-desiring above all
things continuance of the divine fa-
vor, I, Edward f. Noyes, Governor of
Ohio, do hereby designate and appoint
Thursday, the 9th day OF November,
the present month, to be Observed as a
day of public thanksgiving and prayer.
l earnestly recommend that all the
people Of the State do, upon that day,
abstain from ordinary labor, end unite
together in worship and supplication.
I especially request those who have
been blessed with health smd akund-
auce, to remember and provide for the
sick and the poor, now that financial
troubles ass;:il our prosperity, and as
the cold winter approaches.
SHE that hath pity upon the poor
lendeth to the Lord; and that which
he hath given will He pay him again. !"
Given at the Executive Chamber il
Columbus, this third day OF Novem-
ber, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and seven
ty-three, and of the Independence OF
the United States the ninety-eighth.
EDWARD Z. MOVES.
BY the Governor:
a. Il. WIKOFF, Secretary of State.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-11-20
g,aIk 10 WonI Growers.

The New York Economist, gives s
few hints in the following extracts
/ from q lengthy article, which WOO
/ growers will do well to give candid con-
! sideration.
IL is true it takes time to. raise lambs
and increases fioci>s of sheep. AS YET
there has not been much increase III
/ the production of the staple in oul
| Northern or Western States, but whal
/ is lacking in quantity, is to some ex'
F., tent made up in quality, for cur mar
+ ke.s now present lines of fancy woods
from yirginia, Pennsylvania and Ohio,
which are equal to any woods grown
the world over. The superfne fancy
clips from Western Virginia are PAR
ticularly choice, and will bear close
comparison with the finest Austrian
Silssian and Australian. These woods
will command fancy prices at any
time, no matter how stringent money
may be, or they are always wanted for
oDera hanneis, fine laces doeskins, or
| ladies' w0rsted dress goods, or braids,
and yet we fear enough of these grades
will never be grown in the States to
supply the constantly increasing wants
of our manufactures. The demand for
combing woods coutinuei very active
in fact it is urgent, until now prices
have risen especially for Candian.
From letter written by well known
firm in Hamilton, dated Sd instant, we
are enabled to make the following ex-
act.
"Corabing wool cannot be got in
any quantities at present. The coun-
try has been secured all around for
manufacturers in your State, and as
high as forty-fdur cents gold has been
paid, and the prospect is it viii go
Somewhat higher. We estimate the
clip at II million pounds"
This sounds like high talk. But
wait. Before the ink is yet dry on the
paper we write upon, we have advices
still more astonishing, with sales at 46c.
gold for Canadian combing, and the
best article is now held alta halfa dol
lar gold. This would carry the price
beyond soc. currency, and yet it Is not
a fortnight since Mr.. Walworth assert
ed he would not pay over 60c. for the
staple landed in the States. Such Is
the enormous demands for worsted
NOOiS Tue NOi it ONCif tiis'S NNSA " 44NAN
in Europe and America they are bring
ing prices out of proportion to fine
clothing grades. 1t is Il pity our farm
ers cannot get some of these Canadian
sheep and cross them with our SaNony,
so rs to give us good one-fourth wool.
A man who lives in Danbury recent
ly read an article setting forth the evils
of two persons sleeping together. He
became so Impressed with the truth of
the argument that he proposed to his
wife that they sleep in separate beds,
ond she acquiesced. The experiment
was put in practice that night. About
. O'Clock in the morning the lady was
awakened by some one stealing softly
into her bed, and, on utteringa scream
was greatly relieved to find that it was
her husband. 1t had turned off cold in
the night, and he concluded that If he
had to die anyway, he might as well
go off quietly with n nervous attack as
to he frozen dead in grotesque atti-
tude.-DM5Uy Aetcs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-11-20
ADVERTISING RATES.
SeaSOQabIe Pleasures.

From the Ii me Journal.
lille there is so much apprehen-
SION IN the public mind regartIino the
future condition of trade and mann
factures, an apprehension which has
been deepened by a thousand ahsnrd
rumors set afoat by uncsrnnnIona
newspapers, we may well glance for
moment at the effect likely to be pro-
duced upol social circles the conIino.
winter. We cannot see, thus far. an1
Reasonable cause for the curtajiment Of
sensible enjoyments. In face of all the
temporary suspensions OF great houses.
linomentarily Y una bic to meet their bills
the great fact remains, that as a nation
we are more prosperous TODAY than at
any time since The war. Since the
commencement of the panic in Wall
street Eagland alone has sent tn this
country ten millions of dollars of cold
to purchase our surplus breadstuffs. III
there mas been Il general suspension of
manufacturing in this country. or a
shortening Of the hours of work. it ia
owing arincIpllly to the fact that the
market is OverStock ed. Our increase of
manufactured goods has over supplied
the demand. Prices of all he neces-
sarles of life have too long been in1at-
eel, and they must graluaily drop down
To the Old standard prices before the
/ war. This Shrinkage in values sion
mills 10 the moment, and cause mef.
chants to suspend; but in the end it
will BE better for the people. The adj
vice given In some quarters that eyery-
body must pinch and squeeze, wear
! their old bOnnetS, bats, and coats, STAY
at home and dine OFT OF cold victuals, is
absurd and foolish. Now is the best
possible time for the butter flies of
fashion, the wealthy Knckerbockers,
and those who have great fortunes. to
come to the rescue of the Temporary
unfortunate, By makidg the winter in
New York, Boston, Philadelphi, Chi
cago, and other great centres, as lively
and cheerful as puS5Ible. There need
be no senseleSs eXtrayagance, but there
should be plenty of social enjoyment,
and huu'beriess entertainments lin the
name of charity, if need be), to the
end that the mtlliners, the dress-mak-
ers, the waivers, and florists, caterers.
iivery-keepers, bakers, tailors, and all
] classes of honest artisans shall have
enough to do throughout the winter.
Take the full enjoyment of the best
That our art, and music, and Literature
can furnish. There is now the addi-
tiOnal motive Of helping the struggling
artist and musician, and of obviating
the harm that the cause uf good taste
and polite learning might receive
through a senseless panic. Nothing
can be more disastrous than for every
body to stay at home, look blue, and
do nothing. The bottom of things has
not yet dropped out; there is a good
substantial basis to rest upcn-enOugh
and to spare ali through the land. We
look fora gay and happy season yet in
this great narket-tOwn of the new
world, where so much wealth is CENTER
ed, and so many sensible people dwell,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-11-20
Manhood: How Lost, How
RESTORED !

EUSr published, 8 new edition OF t'r, CuI-
y verweIi's Celebrated Essay on Inc 90d'
zeal cure without medIcine) Spermat Jrrhoe. or
Seminal Weakness. Involuntary seminal
Losses Impotency. Mental and Physical In
capacity I'm pediiuentS 10 Marriage, ETC.; also,
Consump ption, Epilepsy and Fits, induced oy
seif-indulgence or sexual eXtrayagance.
EE- Price in sealed envelope only six cents
The celebrated author, in this adnllrabe e
essay, clearly demonstrates from ~ thirty
years successful practice, that the alarming
consequences OF self-abuse may be radically
cured without the dangerous use of internal
medicine or the application OF the knife: poin-
ting out n mode of cure at once simple, certain
and effectuel, by means of which every Suiler-
er nc matter what his condition may be, may
cure himself cheaply, privately an 19iicGtty.
&-Tbis lecture should be in the hands ol
every youth and every man n the land.
Sent under seal, in u plain envelope. to any
address, post paid on receipt of six cents, or twc
postage stamps. , ,
Also DIR. CULvERWELLS Marriage Guide.
price 80 cents.
Address the Publishers,
CHAS. J. c. KLINE ( CO,
l27 Bowery New York, Post Office Box, 4,5ee.
Jams 7Sly.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-11-20
Art DepagCmenE--E67 1874.

The illustrations OF The AldiDe have won a
xrorld-Widc reputation, and in Lhe art centres
OF EUROPE 1t is an admitted tact tii;lt lts Wood-
cuts are examples OF the highest perLeetlon
ayer atfaineu The wcod-cUJS or The AlGlne
po3sess all the dc Icacy and elabofote hnlsh OF
the most costly steel plate, Wine Ihey anoia q
better rendering OF lGe artist 5 orlSlhA.. 80,
In .Jditfon to designs by tho members OF the
N3Tian;.I Academy, and other noted American
artists. The Aidine VIII reproduce examples
nf he best foreign masters, selected Win z
yiev to The highest artistic success and great
est general interest. Thus the subscriber 10
Tie Aldirc will, ct trIfiing cost, enjoy ia his
own home the pleasures and reiinlhs ihHueA-
ces OF true art -, Ill, l.,
The quarterly tinted plates for 1874 Will be
BY thomas Moran and J. ID. Noodwaro.
ciai designs appropriate to the season, by our
hest artists. and will surpass IN attractions
any ofits Lrej ejecGssoES.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-11-20
hRtf'S Niling WOODEN Factory.

TWOULD respectfully announce TO those
! having wool 10 he manufactured, that am
prepared to Card and spin, and manuiectrre
BLANKETS, STOCkING-Y ARN, fLAN-
NELS, Wooden and Rag CARPETS, &c, &c.
All work sent by Rail viii receive prompt
attention =. .,,
washed wool or Carpet Rags. " ool worke
on shares If desired A liberal share OF pa
tronace is respectfully solicited Address,
je26If Ii. e BELL Shieius Onio'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-11-20
ssTmnut Go. Business 9ireftorn
% 0oTYTY OFFICERS.


r,5o,-C. w. CARRoIL- O,lSe JitlS,.
rooa.e I,hlic buildings, first door 70 ,lIi,.
nP,s.1arrs nPsse.sireWM. {. CooHRAN. oihce III PUN
buildipes; -. r. MITCHELL once ~ pun
Ctern% Ctgs Oo sdioining the Court HOUSE, es,,-s in
lsiaor@gs; Le2tslTS;c eHt4anac at left door.
public ouildihae' PoKrERFIELp: ollice on Man
:, 7st Yves, q the Bd4k oice in public
sncnrder-IA soor second door on LETT.
sr5ra,n ra,seia AnoreyW;o s; fESs"N Hots
oon,'ais't0ocsarTs1e Erie, IN; William Armstrong
lr-,S'ron.'s Ni1l>. Weeee
reronerV B. KESstDttS sst - St. Ciairsville on the
srss Marc Jnpe 81 sePsemiz PseuaizatioH
Oe,eruber-ano s.z as . Of Nav, in each yea:
the f January March NAY anig court T, and j,
nsr a. November, as bonrsl for the trans
,rrays open ION business
-, 81 other business
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-11-20

The new Massilon Rolling mill can
be ready in twenty days for the manu-
facture of bar iron, but the company
will not start their mill until Il better
feeling exists in the iron market.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-11-20
MISCELLANEOUS
Tc: Or Sale n Goot = ,;ews G:oTs--.

THE AIDT.,E. write issued with all the
regularity has none CT The temporary ur uine-
~ interest Characteristic o! ordinary perlocl-
Gals Ii is elegant miscellany oi pure ilgH :
pictures the Tatgst specimens Of art. .sLc Sil- a.
In n:ack ard while. Attn ugh each sGccte]-
ING number affords Z. fresh pleasure 10 liS
trends the real val Z and beauty OF : IL ! L.
DINE Will be most appreciated aiier ~ mas
been bound up at the close OF the year me
oiher Dnbilcaiions may claim superior cheap
ness rs compared with rivals OF a similar class
'ne Al,iine j. q unique and original concep-
tion-alone and unapSfrAcieo-iiDsuIu
Ns.ifbout conpstttiun il pTice o character
The DosseSsor of compete volume cannot
duplicate the quontity OF fine paper and en-
ora wings in any other shape or number OF vol
1mes Tor len timesl It's cost; and then, there are
~. chrnnlnS. besides!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-11-20
MASONIC DIRECTORY, 1873

r.lmont Lodge No lS; S F. Pr preceding Si .he full
e-v wednesday nigh' ~ n ID. BAILEY, W. NJ
moon. o.,,- ~,
J. p. RYAN: Sec SeccSnorter No. II Royal AacI' ,
sasons. meets every e. Fl. ARICK, II. T.
The full MOON eee'v
sei"sont GoansMih; MsstePs NG n meets on the second
sgESsGf nHnfsSt HnisSt os eyZy GgssS TESR T. NJ
E6nn Ees Of Knightts NIGHT Of TsmP every
shs seGNnaE G%NnaEN&SDER NaaoE GS% ,29TR
hB las. B. Ryan. Rec
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-11-20

An abundance of coal has been dis
covered in gradinfi for the Valley rail-
way, in Stark county 'H-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-11-20
TERMS

s. per apuum, in advance, with Oil CEronos
!Tec
will he senL. mounted varuished, ana repaid
by mail. -. l., ,,,o
THE ALDINE win, hereafter. he ootalaahle
o,-i, :, ~ rrIhs.rjniion There will be reduc-
eI or club rate: cash for subscriptions must De
sent TO she publishers 6irect, or han1ed 10 tne
local cauvasser, without responsibility 10 INC
publishers, except in cases where TIE ceItli-
cate is given bearing the facsimile signature
Of James sutton q Co.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-11-20

I1IRsT NATIONAL BANK OFST. GLARS
Il WILLIE. CAPITAL SIU0,000.
EE- Bank open from A. NJ. until p. NJ. Dis
count days Tuesdays, at 10 at n. Money received
on deposit. Collections made and proceeds re-
lnittcd promptly. Exchange bought and sold.
Llirectors-RossJ j. Alexander, David Brown,
Joseph Woodmansee, George Brown.
d. d. Z. COWEN, President.
II, G, WELDAY, Cashier.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-15
HOW TO Rn file Disease.

The man who puts bullet through his
head dies more speedily than he who is
continually sending vo!leys OF strong, ca
thartic pills down his throat; but the dras.
tic pillets are as fatal in the end as the
leaden ball. Ii is only question OF time.
Common sense should teach everybody
that the idea OF expelling disease by sub.
Vertipg the bodily vigor which Is its nat
ural antagonist, is supremacy ahsu! d.
There should he no purSation without in
visoration and regulation. These three
processes should go on together and they do
so in all cases where Hostelter's Stomach
Bitters are used as q remedy for disease or
for the general debility growing out OF a
torpid state of the digestive and secretive
organs. In this great vegetable restorative
are mingled three essential elements Of
cure: a purifying element, tonic ele-
ment, and an anti-billious element. By
these means, dyspepsia, billions disorders,
Intermittent fevers, sick headache, consti-
patton and nervous debility are readily
cured and epidemic diseases prevented.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-15
Satan and 81. Peter.

Somebody in EOgland imposed upon
Mark Twain tue following very i'm
probable story: He said that one day
st. Peter and the devil CHANGED 10 be
thrown together, aud found it pretty
dull trying 10 pass the time. Finally
they got to throwing dice Tor lawyer.
The devil threw skies. Then st. Peter
threw skies. The devil threw skies
again. St. Peter threw skies again.
The devil threw SKIES once more. Then
st. Peter threw sevens, and the devil
said, "Oh, come now, Your Honor
cheat fair. None OF your playing mira.
Giles here! l thought there was
nice bit of humor in that suggestion 10
"chest fair"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-15
ONE OF our Richmond exchanges, w

ONE OF our Richmond exchanges I've
believe it is the Why,) pays the follow
ing high compliment TO JAMES NEE
son, Esq, formerly of Marion county
in this State, who has recently been
chosen one OF the Law Professors OF
Richmond College, Va.
"rhe connection OF James Neeson,
ESQ, with the law department OF
Richmond College will prove Fortunate
for that institution. EIeis q gentleman
OF elevated character aud OF the highest
attainmeuls in his profession. Nor
have his studies been confined 10 the
law. His scientific and literary &C.
quirsmen,s are OF a high order. He
has been close student and will bring
10 the share he is about 10 assume q
copious and accurate knowledge OF law
and the accomplishments OF varied
learning. His extensive legal practice
has made him as thoroughly acquaint-
ed with the practical parts Of his pro-
lession a. be is with the science. With
two such able and learned professors as
Mr. Nceson and Mr.. Maury in the le-
cal department of the college, we may
confidently anticipate the most cheer"
iur results"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-15
Death of one OF the WOOohuf.CIanin
Sisters. -r

The New York Herald says that on
Thursday q coroner was called IN TO
hold an INQUEST over the remains Of
Mrs. Utica V. Brooker, one OF the
sisters Of the noted Mrs. Woodruff and
Miss Tennie Clahn. Mrs. Woodruff
and her sister Tennie, as we'll as other
members OF tie family, were d:ssstis-
fed with the diagnosis made by tue
attending physician, and berce Coroner
Herman was called to settle the mat
ter. Itappesrs that Mrs. Brooker bad
an uncomfortable appetite for intoxcat'
ing liquors, and had been in the habit
OF drinking to great excess for the last
twelve or fifteen years, but particularly
80 OF ate. She would take brandy, gin,
whisky. rum, wine aud beer. and when
such beverages were not at hand Mrs
Brooker has been known 10 swallow
large draughts OF bay rum. The result
was that at intervals she was a ravlng
maniac, and, jumping from bed, would
pursue her sisters, who would flee Tor
their lives till she became pacified. The
sisters insisted that an autopsy should
be made to satisfy all the family as to
the cause OF death. DR.. Joseph Cush-
man, in presence. OF several eminent
physicians and surgeons. proceeded
with the examination. Miss Tenn!e c.
Caflin, sister OF the diseased. was anxl-
GUS to remain in the room and witness
the surgical operation, but her request
was not complied with. The autopsy
showed beyond the possibility OF a
doubt that death was caused by Brights
disease Of the kidneys, the result OF ex-
cessive intemperance, and such was the
verdict Of the jury empsnelled by Coro-
ner Herman. Mrs. Brooker, who
bad been very pretty woman, was
thirty one years OF age, and native OF
Ohio. Her husband at present is ab
sent in Chicago on business. The aged
parents OF the diseased and several
relatives and friends were present at
the investigation.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-15
Il. w. s. X. RAILROAD.

The vote on the additional subscrip-
ton OF $4,000 by Brooke county to the
capital stock OF the 2. W. " K. rail
road was taken last Saturday and, as
WAS to have been expected, resulted
largely in favor o. the subscription. We
learn that, OF the total vote cast in the
county, 100 more than the necessary
three-fiiths were given in favor OF taxi
iug the additional stock. In Wellsburg
township the vote WAS $40 for, and
only5 against; in another precinct the
vote was unanimous for the sutscllp-
lion, and in only one precinct in the
county was there majority against it.
This, together with the sum already
subscribed by Ohio county, gives tothe
railroad company all the funds that
have been asked for. Il now excee ds
by $4,000 the amount originally
thought necessary, and the people OF
Ohio and Brooke counties will not ex-
cuse any further failure to complete the
road according to contract; 'hey will
certainly refuse to make any further
appropriation on this account. With
the funds NOW available there is no
reason why the road should not be fin
ishei and in running order before the
next winter sets in, and we look 10 the
managers OF the enterprise to justify
popular expectation in this respect.