davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-08

follow, not simply to save man from
such horrors, but to rescue God blessed
name from such unspeakable intamy.
In such hell as Dantes it is
not man that is punished
it is God that is destroyed
From such ideas we must fly to more
reasonable religion, carrying the cross
and our holy faith away from such
degradation. We must, indeed, separate
forever the righteous and the wicked;
but, as the drunkard is punished IN this
world, and as the murderer accepts OF
his arrest without blaming God, as the
soul feels its own wickednsss and does
not reproach the Creator, so the lost
world is a place, not where God is seen
as cruel monster but where the hu-
man free-will stands forth in all its
divine powers, and reveals self.punish-
ment over which we can almost imagine
the Heavenly Father himself to shed
tears. Such is the perdltion OF reason
"a place not where the Savior and God
become an inquisition, but where the
sinners own will and own heart have
woven themselves garments OF perpet..
ual sackcloth, and where the tears OF
sorrow fall not from malicious decree
of God, passed from eternity, but fall
out of the sinners own wretched soul
and misspent life. Thus, over almost
every idea Of the Christian religion,
there is lying drapery of reason fresh
from the God of infinite wisdom, and
beautiful to man, the image of the
rational God.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-08
How They Look.

Mrs. Stanton is handsome woman
Miss Anthony and Mrs. Livermore are
both plain. Marie and Jane Porter were
women of high brows and irregular fea
tures. as was also Miss Sedwick. Anna
Dickinson has a strong, masculine face;
Kate Field has a good-looking, though
by no means a pretty one, and Mrs
Stowe is thought to be positively homely
Alice and Phebe Cary were both plain in
features, though their sweetness OF dis,
position added greatly to their personal
appearance. Margaret .Fuller had
splendid head, but her features were
irregular, and she was anything
but handsome, though sometimes
in a glow of conversation she
appeared almost radiant. Charlotte
Bronte had wondrously beautiful dark
brown eyes and perfectly shaped head
She was small to diminutiveness ano
was as simple in her manner as child
Julia Ward Howe is a fine looking wo,
man, wearing an aspect OF grace and
refinement and great force of character
in her face and carriage. Laura Hollow
way resembles Charlotte Bronte both IN
personal appearance and in the sad ex'
perience of her young life. Neither
Mary Booth nor Marian Harland can lay
claim to handsome faces, though they
are splendid specimens of cultured wo'
men, while Mary Clemmer- Ames is just
as pleasing in features as her writings
are graceful and popular.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-08
Moses Wife.

A clerical gentleman from whom the
Drawer is always pleased to hear, sends
the following:
AS was paying pastoral visits some
years ago in the Stale of Tennessee,
lady said to me:
I'm very glad you've come. | was
reading the Bible the other day about
Moses marrying a niger, and wish you
would explain the matter.
1T don't read that way in my Bible,
Ireplied " it reads that Moses married
an Ethiopian woman"
"Well, doesn't that mean niggerY
81 will tell you how it was, | an
sxered. There was q terrible wal
waged by the Ethiopians against the
Egyptians, and two great armies sent
from Egypt against them had been de
stroyed. The Ethiopians were governed
by magnificent Queen, something like
Semiramis, who led out her own armies
and knew how to gain victory. Bu
when Moses was sent with third Egyp
tian army against her, he asked help Of
God and managed so wisely that the
Queen agreed to surrender all her forces
to him and become tributary to Egypt
provided he would marry her.
"Well," said the old lady, " | was SURE
it wasn't any common Niger.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-08
SPECIAL NOTICE.
CoYsUMPTION CAN BE CURED.
CK's PULMONiC SYRUP,
On.n.-n.-ln 81 Wnrn HnNIn

CONSUMPTION CAN BIZ OUkEDs
SCHgyCK's PULMONiC SYRUP,
SCHENCR'S SEA WEED TONIC.
SCHENCK's MANDRAKE Pills,
Are the only medicines that will cure Pull
monary Consumption.
Freouently medicines that will stop a cough
will occasion the death of the patient; they
lock up the liver. stop the circulation of the
blood, hemorrhage follows, and in fact, they
clog the action of the very organs that caused
the cough. A.
causes of two-thirds of the cases of Consump-
ton. Many persons complain of dull pain
in the side, constipation, coated tongue, pain
In the shoulder blade, feelings of drowsiness
and restlessness, the food lying heavily on
the stomach, accompanied with acidity and
belching up of wind.
These symptoms usually originate from a
disordered condition Of the stomach or a tor
Persons so affected, if they take one or two
heavy colds, and if the cough in these cases
be suddenly checked. will ind the stomach
and liver clogged, remaining torpid and mac
tive, and almost before they are aware the
lungs are mass Of sores, and liberated, the
result of which is death.
Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup is an expecto-
rant which does not contain opium or any
thing calculated to check q cough suddenly.
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic dissolves the
Mood, mixes with the gastric juices OF the
stomach, aids digestion, and creates a raven
Gus appetite,
When the bowels are cosEve, skin sallow. or
the symptoms otherwise of a bilious ten
dency, Schenck's Madrake Pills are required.
These medicines are prepared only by
j. III. SCHENCK q son,
N Il. corner Sixth and Arch sts., Phila.
And are for sale by all druggists and dealers.
cod -pT-hl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-08
sorrnua nfsnn,h CaroIinn

That the people of the State should
mourn deeply for dead husbands and
sons is only natural They do speak
regretfully Of "the days that are gone"
but it is not true that they regard the
Northern people with hatred. The pow
erty of the Southern people OF this State
is deplorable, and the heroic efforts
which the daughters of once wealthy
houses are now making for the support
of widowed mothers are most commend
able. Many families are ever trying to
keep up appearances, but to do so
they must use the utmost economy; old
family Jewels and silver have to be sold,
and many, succumbIng to the burden OF
taxation and the loss of their plantations
occasioned by the great change in the
system of labor, are turning their spa
cious mansions into boarding houses,
or sending their daughters out to teach
the children of their former slaves.
Whenever such work is asked of them
the women of this State never refuse.
The other evening your correspondent
visited the house of lady, whose hus-
hand. a distinguished Southern officer,
was killed during the war. Before the
rebellion the family was one of the rich
est i'm South Carolina, noted for its fine
estates, expensive houses, and warm
hearted hospitality. Now the planta-
tions are worthless or have been for
feited to the State for unpaid taxes, aud
the noble old homestead in Charleston
has been converted into a boarding
house. Two Of the daughters of the
family are teachers on small salaries in
negro schools. Charleston Letter
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-08
Novel DeIicacfes.

A German paper, says the Pail Mall
Gazette, publishes curious account by
Herr Won Fries, an Austrian employed in
the Chinese customs service, of an Off
cal Chinese banquet at which he was
present. The guests, he says, having
all assembled in the outer courtyard of
the house, the doors were thrown open
by two coolies, who admit them into
a second courtyard Here they we're
received by a flourish oil trumpets, some
discordant Chinese mu sic and the firing
of mortars They then proceeded to the
third courtyard, where the master of the
house received them and showed them
into the dining-room, which is only di-
vided from the courtyard Sy glass par
tition. In the middle of them was a
large round table, and against the wall
were chairs with small table before
each to put teacups on, tea being served
Immediately before dinner. The walls
were covered with Chinese pictures, and
numberless lamps and lanterns
hung from the ceiling. After a
short conversation in the Chinese
language, the table was laid In
the presence of the guests. When
all was ready the host asked each guest
to come to the table, pointing out his
seat, and handing him, with many com
pliments, set of red lacquered chop
sticks. When this ceremony was COM
pleted the company sat down to dinner.
Rice wine was first brought up, to-
gether with ham, eggs and various cold
vegetables. The next course consisted
of bird nest soup, and thirty-four dishes
followed, among which were sharks
fms, a soup made of diminutive snails OF
the size of small beans, which came
from Lake Tahu, q ragout of ducks
tongues, fishes brains with brown sauce
Ia most disgusting dish to European
palate) and puddings baked in oil.
Roast pork and ducks were also served;
these we're eatable, and the fish was par
ticularly well cooked, but Herr Won
Fries came to the conclusion that the
simplest European dish is far more
preferable to the most elaborate delicacy
of the Chinese cuisine, and he says that
after dinner he felt as if he had eaten
boiled gutta percha. The best part OF
| the entertainment was a dish OF excel
lent fruit. Champagne was served to-
ward the end of the dinner. This is the
only wine drunk by the Chinese, and
only the wealthy can afford to buy it, as
a case costs from ten to fifteen Mexican
ducats. Cigars were handed round after
the soup, and it is the custom to go away
directly after dinner. 1t is also remark
able that at banquet Of this kind the
host only appears in official costume, the
guests being all in multi.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-08
In THE CITY OF THE SEA.

From the Independent.
O hieh-set lion of sweet Saint Mark.
There are seas TO the left and seas TO the right,
Front and aback there is nothing but food,
Nothing but billows and nothing but mig hit,
And white-blown caps that are tossed and
curled,
City afoat thou art surely an ark.
And here about us are beasts in stud
Creatures and beasts that come and go
Enough, and wicked enough, know,
To populate and devour the world.
Sphinx-like lion, art prophet or what2
Nay. Noah OF. prophet art thou, Saint Mark ;
But King Of the desert or slave Of the sea.
Whatever thou art, or what shall be.
What thou art now or what art not,
In a city at sea. in ak, or bark,
Lead us and land us on some sweet shore.
Some neT-washed summit. where olives are
And never the visage of sorrow is seen
For ever and ever and evermore.
Lead us and land us. oh that were best.
To the Isles of the Blest, by the Isles of
Greece,
And on and beyond. where the great moons
face
Bends low and large to the golden grain
The whole year through; and death nor pain
Nor any hard thought has name or place
To the land of olives. the land of peace.
To the land Of love, to the land Of rest.
Lead us and land us. for that were best,
A home on the seas was never a home,
Floating in floods or salt sea foam
And seeking for what? For the Golden Fleece,
For the land of Giants, the sea-lost moon.
Gates Of He'll. or Of Hercules.
Or the land of eternal afternoon?
o, wrinkled old lion that tops Saint Mark,
Lo here are the doves. this is the ark,
But where is the olive and where is the peace,
Who're is the land and where is the restY
JOAQUIN MILLER.
VENICE, Italy. 1874.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-08

From Sermon by Prof. Swing, of Chioago.l
1t is only human religion such as
that of Buddha, or Thro, or Jupiter, that
may fear the growth of intelligence, and
that may fade as the light Of reason
dawns; but of a religion from God. gwen
by inspiration, the first distinguishing
principle must be that it will reveal its
reasonableness as fast as man unfolds
his own intelligence, and still become
more glorious where thare is the most
culture. The medieval Christianity
having been dis6gured by ignorance and
superstition, the subsequent growth OF
religion had TO express itself in infdelity.
When a Dante describes hell to man.
kind, and his frightful pictures become
the theology of the church, sweeping
through Romanism over into Protestan
tism until Edwards says God will dash
the sinner down en- helfs floor and
stamp upon him, then infdelity mus
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-08
AIlAbout LooLInr GInr.er.

1t is a fact we'll worth knowing, but
which does not seem TO be generally un-
derstood. that the smalgam of tinfoil
with mercury which is spread on glass
plate 10 make looking glasses, is very
readily crystalized by actinic solar rays.
A mirror hung where the sun can shine
on II is usually spoiled; it takes a gran
ulated appearance, familiar to house
keepers. though they may not be acqualn-
ted with the cause of the change. In
such a state the article is nearly wroth-
less. the continuity OF the surface is de-
stroyed, and it will not reflect outlines
with any approach to precision. Care
must, therefore, be exercised in hanging
Care should also be taken in selecting
looking glasses; we have seen many
lately, and frst-rate manufactures too
which takes every straight line round
There is something wrong in the manu-
facture which requires looking into.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-08

The following is list of Tennesseeans
who have held high public situations un-
der the General Government. They are
complete only to 1860:
PRESIDENTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Andrew Jackson elected 1928, died
June 8, l845, aged 20 years.
James X. Polk, elected 1874, died in
l849.
Andrew Johnson, elected Vice Presi-
dent in 1864; succeeded Abraham Lin
coin, who was assassinated by Wilkes
Booth, to the Office of President.
SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
George W. Campbell, February 8,
1914, under the fourth administration
(Madison's.)
SECRETARY OF WAR.
John Il. Eaton, under the seventh ad-
ministration (Jackson's)
John Bell, appointed March 5, l84l,
under the ninth administration (Harri-
son's.)
POSTMASTER GENERALS.
Cave Johnson, under the 10th admin
istration (Polk's.)
Aaron V. Brown, under the 18th ad'
ministration (Buchanan's.
MINISTER'S TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES.
John H. Eaton, Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary to Spain
in 1886.
Washington Barrow, Charge d'Afairs
to Portugal in l84l.
Andrew ]. Donelson, Minister Pleni
poteutiary to Prussia, 1876.
George w. Campbell, Envoy Extraor
binary and Plenipotentiary to Russia
1918.
William Fl. Polk, Charge d'Affairs to
the Two Sicilies, 1914.
Andrew Jackson, Envoy Extraordi
nary to Mexico, 1923 (declined).
John A. Hall, Charge d'Affairs tc
Venezuela, l84l.
Andrew j. Donelson, Charge d Affairs
to Texas, l845.
Neil S. Brown, Minister Plcnipoten
tiary to Russia, under President Taylor
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE SUPREME COURT OF
UNITED STATES.
John II. Eaton, appointed March Sth
1887.
ATTORNEY GENERAL UNITED STATES.
Felix Grundy, August, 1888.
PRESIDENTS OF THE SENATE, PRO TEN.
Joseph Anderson, eighth Congress
Hugh l.. White twenty-second Congress
SPEAKERS U. S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTA-
TIvEs.
John Bell, twenty-third Congress, Sc
cond session, elected December lst, lS43
James X. Polk, twenty-fourth and
twenty-ffth Congresses, first and second
sessions.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-08

NTow IN COURSE OF PUBLICATION. A
IN volume issued every two months till the
work is complete.
THIs CYcLOP RDIA is strictly an AMERICAN
PRODUCTION, and is THE BEST EVER PUBLISHED,
and as the latest and most thorough, will nat
urally find its way as an indispensable neces-
sity to the library of every one who aims %
have the most reliable and authentic records
at hand to refer to. II is no rehash Of previ-
Gus CyclopRdias nor dictionaries, but is the
result of original compilation and exposition
by the ablest and largest corps OF editors thai
ever was engaged on such work. Our eiti-
zens will do well to make no contracts foI
other Cyclopedias till they have examined
this.
J. H. Freligh will call in person on all Al
fast as be can. In the meantime, and al any
time, he will give prompt attention 70 letter.
on the subject. through the postohce-or lei
at his ofice, No. Il Madison street, Room No
Z. Planters Insurance Building.
REFER TO-Hon. John League, Mayor; Hon
John johnson. ex-Mayori 9. W; Goyer. Esq;
Pettigrow. President Chamber Of Commeree,
! 24-49
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-08
s. = $4,000 90 I!

6OOO CASH GIFTS. aggregating.........-s25O. 900
PRICE OF TICKETS:
Whole Tickets, $40; Half Tickets. s.; Quar-
ter Tickets. 50 so; Eleven Tickets, 800.
NO INDIVIDUAL BENEFITS.
This Concert is strictly fer MASONIC pur-
poses, and will be conducted with the same
iiberality, honesty and fairness which char
acteriIed the first enterprise.
JOHN L. ROPER, President
FOR Tickets and Circulars giving full infor-
matien, address.
HENRY v. MOORE. See'y. Norfolk. Va.
~ Information furnished By Joe Locke.
90 Main street. Room i, upstairs.
$50 eOdEwZ7-56
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-08
FRUIT.
-
WAVERLY HALL FRUIT FAR N,
KERR AVENUE.

mHE UNDERSIGNED IS PREPARED TO
furnish strawberry and raspberry, plant'
IN quantities 10 suit purchasers. Orders lei
with Spicer & Ryan. SA Main street, shall
have prompt attention.
JOHN &. SPICER, MANAGER;
October /, 1874. N-f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-08

All horses found attached to the lamp
- in San Francisco are hereafter to
poete lad
be impounu1-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-08

MANHOOD REsTORED-A VICTIM OF
N youthful impru0ence, causing prema-
ture decay. nervous debility. etc, havlng
tried in vain every known remedy, - iou.l .
~ IA oW sufferers. address J n. tkkNhes
Is Na al street. New York. eot-ia-xx-al
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-08
e. WHETMORE,
Pnhlisher and Proprietor.
List OfTennesseeans who Have Held
High Public Stations I'm the Ma
tiOnal and State Councils.

The earliest settlement in this State
was made between the years 1866 and
ITO by emigrants from North Carolina
and Virginia. The country was in
cluded within the limits of North Caro-
lima till 1890, when it was placed under
the name of Territory South of the
Ohio" and 1896 the inhabitants formed
constitution, and Tennessee was ad-
mitted into the Union as an independent
State.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-08
CYCLoPEDIA.
]. III. FRELIGH & CO
Publishers, Agents.

Are now Canvassing the City for Subscribers to
AppIetOn's AmericRa CycIOpedia,
Revised.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-08
GOVERNORS.

William Blount, Governor of the
Territory South of the Ohio, ap'
pointed 1890.
Under the Constitution:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-08

The following is list of Tennesseeans
who have held high public situations un-
der the General Government. They are
complete only to 1860:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-08
INSURANCE.

p,l;ciss is-ueI upon Fire, Marine anu lnl~nO
foi'0'' risks at equitable rates.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-08
RAILROAD TIah TABLES.

[EMPHIs AND LOUISVILLE RAILROAD.
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-08
A CHINEsS DINNER.

VENICE. Italy. 1874.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1874-12-05
NoUvELLDS. N 0 U
30:

V1Erx MoNpE Les eIections mnn;o;,o,.
Ell France d"nnent pressure partont DIES result
t"ts rap"lcains. Paris 6u So radiconx.
10 rep"hlicnins motlaras ct IL couservutenrs.
T""tes les viIies re sont hantenent affirm e..
rSpnbic"ines, ct Ies campagnes elIes-me mes
ont s"ivi le movement. La France vent
done Ia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. comparn de-
want le j"ge d'instrnction, accuse onii est
d'aprartenir Ia commission illegale dc l'ap-
pei a" pe"pie.
-Serrano d"it partir ponr le nord de res
p"ene ct lonner "ne vigonreuse impulsiou
aux "psr"ti""s militaires. l.'.rmee esparuo-
'e rompte mai"tena"t 200 600 h"mn,es hieu
sq"ipf~ OF bien armss. Don Carlos volt le
vide % faire aut0ur do lui.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1874-12-05

Nae Aahsn saoii rsro.nsiire c.la
Oal. c'sst bisn u 10 cri ualf dun honnese
honnA duo esprit 6etairs ct duo patriots
slncsse.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1874-12-05
CONVENT P. O.-sr. JACQUES LINE.
Prix de pabonnement, pour UNI an, o..

M. just Comes, de Donaldsonvillc,
est pagent autorise du LoU1s1ANAIs
pour t0ute les raroisses de rEtat. II
plein pouvoir pour abonner, traiter
ues aris ct des anxOaces, ct collector.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1874-12-05

Sill est des noirs qni sont Lons, sill IN est d.
betrs. il en- est a"ssi q" font la bette. il en- a
q"eq"rs ms q"i va'.nt trrrbement pen.
| I'm de ces d-rn-rs, IL nomm5 Alber, Willis soc,
porte DIES actes de bette brute sur la personne
dune file 1e sa race, Minerva Baker, mardi derni-r
sur le chs"in public, en- plen jour, devan, rhsbita
ton ThGrot.
4 La brute Willis est en- prison, ct sen etonne
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1874-12-05

REFORMES.-Notre dernicr article suy lea Col
Ierte"r de Taxes mons valu es renseignements
s"'vant': Un projet de loi est dfja r6,,g6, ct le
Collector recevra d6sor,nais un salaire a,,nuel
1e
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1874-12-05

III.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-15
A STRANGE STORY.
WORSE THAN BULWER' S.
MYSTERIOUS FORGERIES.

On the 10th of November Messrs. Glover i
Odendahl, one Of our largest commission
firms, received telegram from L. G. Huck, OF
Chicago, saying:
Your letter and note received. You do not
state what quality OF malt you want, nor by what
route to ship.
In reading the telegram hastily, no particu-
lar attention was paid to the word note, which
would ordinarily have excited suspicion, but
having no correspondence with Huck, Messrs.
Glover & Odendahl at once wrote that they
were we'll stocked with malt, and did not de-
sire any shipped, but would advise him when
they did.
The matter was soon forgotten, but on the
18th inst, letter was received from Huck,
acknowledging letter purporting to have
been written by G. l. O., enclosing a note at
three months for $1,000, and ordering the i'm
mediate shipment of 500 sacks malt.
Messrs Glover & Odendahl now had their
suspicious fully aroused, and at once tele-
graphed Huck as follows, viz:
Your letter of 10th inst. received and we do not
understand it. Have sent no note and ordered
no malt. II note has been sent signed in our
name and malt ordered it is all fraud.
Huck's letter not stating positively whether
Glover 4 Odendahl's name had been signed
they promptly communicated with Messrs.
Low, Bros & Co., Chicago, to whom they are
we'll known, and telegraphed that firm as fol-
lows:
See L. G. Huck, maltster. We think forged
note has been sent him. signed III our name.
Obtain particulars and advise promptly.
To this Messrs. Low, Bros. & Co. replied
Immediately as follows
Huck received note for $4,000, signed in your
name, and an order for 500 sacks malt. No ship
ment has been made.
Upon the reception Of this news Messrs
Glover & Odendahl were completely mystifed,
and set about discovering the perpetrator OF
the act, when they were still further aston
ished to receive letter from NJ. Cooper &
Sons, at Cincinnati acknowledging letter
purporting to have been written by G. 4 O.,
and enclosing a note for $4,000, ell signed by
G. & o.
The Cincinnati party stated that as they
never made consignments on commission
they respectfully returned the note.
On the same day Messrs. G. & o. received
letter from Messrs. T. D. Hawley & Co., at
Detroit, saying:
Your letter Of It'll inst. received. Please ad-
wise prices Of malt and hops. If satisfactory we
may ship.
This firm also desired to know if they could
draw for an advance on shipments two weeks
after shipment
Neasrs G.. Il O.. advised both parties that