davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-02

East MONTPELIER The North Star says
" Last week Tuesday there was an unusual
br1thorly gathering at the old homestead Of
Mr. Edward West, East Montpelier. On that
day, five brothers of that family met-the first
time they had all been together at once for
f0rty-fye years-haying, Of course, a very pleas
ant meeting Their names are Jeremiah, aged
seventy five years; Edward, sixty nine, Thomas,
-ix,y,eyen; Freeman, sixty-fye, and ARA,
sixty three their combined ages amounting to
thrcolunired and thirty-nine years. The second
brother has resided many years in Indiana, and
tie oldest is the only one who was not born at
tie homestead Of their father, Edward West,
who long since deceased. One brother has
lived in Boston for long time, two at East
Montpelier all the while, and one at Danyille
Grcen-Arzn Wcst-for a good many years,
and who is well known to very many of our
residents All the brothers that were born Of
the family are now living of four sisters, but
one now Survives, who resides in Chicago, and
is aged over eighty years"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-02

NLwhrRr - The octogenarian pedestrian
referred to two weeks since, walked fifteen
miles on tie cath ult, and took the cars at
midnight from Newbury to Bradford, on the
2j,h. Surely he may be called very energetic
Old man.
Temperance seems to be waning in New
bury
Mr. Garland's little son, and also Mr. Ezra
Clarke's, are conyalescing.
No preachirg in the Methodist church
last Sunday, as the pastor and many Of the
congregation were at camp meeting.
The sons Of Mr. James George cheered the
old homestead by their finely cultured voices
during their visit, and Prof Herbert George
brought back to mind most wildly the old
Seminary days by the beautiful music upon
his clrnet
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-02

LRMONr l NiN ERsALisT CONVENTION. - he
annual session Of the Vermont Convention Of
Universalists began in Bethel, August 25th.
The convention was composed Of a council Of
two delegates and tie pastors Of each of the
sixty three societies in the State. Several
prominent clergymen and members of the de-
nomination were present from other States
The day was principally devoted to organiza-
ton aud preparation In the evening, Rev l.
). Davis, Of North Montpelier, preached
from the text, Philippians, second chapter,
twelfth and thirteenth verses and Zaphaniah
second, third Topic salvation, Mans
Freedom and Limitation, D." which was well de-
fined and illustrated at length by the speaker,
who gave much prominence to the idea that
man must labor to accomplish his salvation
Gods love ever abiding within him to aid him
in his labors
Tho closing session was held on the Goth.
Resolutions Of thanks were passed, and Hons.
II, Carpenter, of Mortified and c II Heath, Of
Montpelier, and Judge TIlden, of Barre, were
appoia,el 60 procure from the next Legislature
an act to Incorporate the convention Officers
for the ensuing year were elected as follows:
Presi4eut-uou. IIenan Carpenter, Of Northaeld
Nicc-ra sdeut-ltev q H. 'llllotson, OF 5 Johns
bury.
secretary Rev II. NJ. Harris. Of Brattleboro.
Treasuger-Juhn Paine, ui Barre.
Committee on Fellowship, Ordination and Dsc-
plnc-licys Elmer Iicwett, Of Woodstock S. A.
Parker, OF Bethel r. A, Greene, OF NOrthned and
Messr. Il French, Of Woodstock, and W. II. Dur
kce, of Gnysyllu.
Preachef Of tue. Occasional setmon-Rey s A. Par.
her Of Bethel substitute, Rev Il. j. Chanee, oil
Delegates 70 the United States General Convention
tu'ho held Ia Sew York city, September 10TH 10th and
l5th--Reys. Dr.. mi Balou, OF South Woodstock b
NJ. Tilotson, Of 81. Johnshury II. NJ Harris, d
/ son, OF Springfield Mrs. r. j O. Noble, Of Chester.
To OIL vacancy 10 Board Of Trustees lion. Alber
] brown, OF Springfield
/ Discussions Of various subjects followed, anC
in the evening a sermon was preached by Rev
/ g. l.. Dcmorest. The next annual meeting
will be held at St Johnsbury.
One Of the most important matters coming
before the convention was the Indebtedness o
Goddard Seminary which amounted to between
$1,000 and Sll 900, 50 conditioned that wher
81 600 should beraised in Vermont, the balance
would be furnished from Massachusetts,. o
yermonts share, 50 800 had already beer
pledged and So 800 was promptly raised a
the convention s 500 Of which was to com
to.o a n ,,,,,., Of ,Iis gt,ta and ,ia bal,,,oa d
s,,s,;,,,,o .ho ,,,.lo,s ~ ono,,,ooo,,, o,,do.
meut fund 50 this Furnishing Institution i
now entirely free from its load of debt
Onn Fp,,o,vs, Gp,Vn EYru,pvrSr Az
Nr,t SrsstnN Ar RIM tsD Tho Grand Nm
| -
| compliment oil Odd Fellows OF vermont held II
r,,,th orr,,at sos.;or Il; p,,t,,1 .,o,,,.,, .,r,t
| iourtn "n'uni seSsiVh III Nutl"uui august -'tl
which was opened in due form The annua
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-02

Montpelier Nelson Robinson. Chester Clark II A
liuso, Samuel Wells Ephraim Gary, Charles Dewey,
q Perrin, p II ihuckley, Livingston, Carlos
Bancroft, W Brock and II X Field.
Middlcsex-C G Putnam, u p Carpenter, G c Eaton,
G. j. Holden o A Chamheriin, Cameron aud
V Vaughn.
Warfcn liazcn Lyfofd, Lewis Carlell, Chas Pike,
Junts Cardsll n " Lyiord, Christopher Moore and
0fcon 0o0dspeed
WaItsGcid-lra Richardson. J u iIaltlngs Camp
bell, 4 Joalyn and Holden.
Matefhury-Ge0rge II Lease, J n Fullerton, John
n Parker, bauiel Hopkins, A Brown, G G Robinson,
Gcor-e ) Greeley, Albert Dillingham;, May and
smith.
Onngc-R J. Patterson, Chester Dickey, L peakc,
~ s Cutler and n blills.
East Monipciier-A Peck. S Kolton. II Bennett
Squire Bailey 4 G keltou q e Nye and L NJ Par
mputcr.
Fayston-W u Porter. Alnsworth c billings,
z VI bayce aud q Boycc.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-02

Nathan p Bowman Grand Master
Edmund G. Houghton, Deputy Grand Master.
Leyant N. Read, Grand Senior Warden.
Henry II. smith, Grand Junior Warden.
Luclus q. Butler as Grand Secretary
Edward P, Bralnerd as Grand Treasurer.
James Hslloway, Grand Senior Deacon.
y. A. Sturtevant, Grand Junior Deacon.
j. ID. Sheridan, Grand Marshal.
Homer o. Bartlett as Grand Tylor.
The funeral service was conducted by Rev.
Josiah SWEET, d D.. rector OF the parish, and
Rev. John b. Pitman, of Malone, n Y, Of
the Episcopal church. At the close of the re-
ligious services, the people Of Swanton, wlo
were present in large numbers, passed through
the dwelling to take last look upon the placid
features of the beloved physician and ho6orcd
fellow citizen, followed by the members Of the
Masonic fraternity. After which, in accord
ance with the wish of the deceased, his Masonic
brethren escorted his remains to the cemetery
laying them in their final rest with the beauti-
lu and impressive services of the Masonic rit
ual, which were conducted in graceful man
nor and clear voice by NJ. W. Nathan r. Bow
man, Grand Master of the Grand Lodge Of
Vermont, assisted by Rev. Edwin Wheeock
Grand Chaplain, who offered touching and
appropriate prayer. Tho Masonic fraternity
escorted the family to their residence
The pail bearers were NJ. W. Jedd r. G
Cottrill, Grand Master Of Grand Lodge OF
Wisconsin Henry Clark, Grand Secretary Of
Grand Lodge Park Davis, Past Grand Master
of the Grand Lodge Col. A. b. Jewett, Of
Swanton Hon. William s. Rublee, Of Berk
shire M. I. Mott, Of Alburgh.
A large number of prominent Masons from
all parts Of the State were in attendance, GnC
the procession, escorted by the knights TEN
plar, under the command OF Sir knight Jon
athan l.. Mack, Of Mortified, as Commander
was imposing. Everything was carried ou
with order and decorum, and in accordance
with the wishes Of tho fraternity whom he hat
80 long and faithfully served.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-02

CALAIS There will be a meeting Of Harvest
Grange, No. 70, Of Calais, on Saturday, Sep
tember 9Th, at two O'Clock, r. NJ A full at
tendance is desired, as the matter Of Grange
picnic is 10 be considered
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-02

british 0flcer, writing from Tcheran, Persia,
20 the London Tfnass, remarks =" Cathartic Pill,
manufactured by an American Chemist ODr. J. Q.
AYR, Of Lowell, Mass. has cured the Shah OF a
Liver Complaint that threatened his life, This sim
pie mct might be expected renders the Americans
Immensely popular here, while we English are over
looked. Doubtless own scholars made the discov
cries which he empoys and thus IL Il In everything
we do the labor, then the housing Americans put
their mark upon II and take the reward. DR. AYEH
is d0lzed BY the Court and It's rctaners here, which
viii doubtless he reflected TO him gold snufibox
" diamand.hiltod sword, while not the name even o.
Davy, Christsun or Brodiethc great ights by which
ho shinos-is luown.n-Nep Fork SHHd Paper.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-02

REv MArHNs LuDLuM a well known Meth
odist clergyman, now pastor Of the Methodist
church at Wuooski, was Frustrated with
paralysis while attending prayer-meetng at
the Spring Grove camp meeting at New Haven,
on Friday, and was at the latest accounts
specchess He was AZ able and well known
member Of the conference. Mr.. Ludum has
since died
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-02

Mas. W 5. HAzEN, vito Of the pastor
Of the Congregational church, died in North
field on Friday, the ssh ult Mrs llazen
was the daughter Of Mr. Merrill, Of Proyi-
dence, X / and has resided with her husband
in Mortified since her marriage She was
character, of quiet, unobtrusye domestic yir-
tues aud graces, and in her death her family
suffers an irreparable loss, and the community
loses one Of its most beautiful aud csiimahle
women The circumstances Of her death were
peculiarly sad, as she leaves a young daughter
Of but four days Of age, beside her slrcly
stricken husband.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-02

WINDSOR COUNTY.

TINS FUNERAL or PAST GRAND MASTER Gro.
NJ. lALL.-The funeral of Past Grand Master
George NJ. Hall was attended at Swanton on
Wednesday, August Goth, at 2 o'clock r. NJ,
under the auspices of the Most Worshipiul
Grand Lodge of Vermont.
The Grand Lodge convened at the hall Of
Seventy Six Lodge, No. II, at II o'clock, A. NJ,
and was opened in due form. The Grand
Lodge was represented BY the following off.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-02

Dr. Bakers Pain Panacea. for rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Cramps, Collie, DarrhWa, Cholera Morbus.
Cholera lnfhntun, Spralns, Burns Scalds, Bruises
Chiihlans, Prostitutes, Swellings, Soreness Of the
Joints and al painful affections Of the body external
aud internal For Colds, Sore Throat, Quinsy, and
diseases Of the throat and mucous membrane, II Is an
invaluable remedy. JoHN F. HENaY, CuRRAN a Co,
proprietors, and College Place, New York.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-02

Ma + T.. grant, whose Advertisement sill
be found in another column has enj nyei the
most exceptional advantages for becoming a
thorough musician, and ha. improved them to
the fullest extent. lie is O. competent and cap-
ital teacher and We commend him 10 our peo-
ple as such.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-02
state Of Vermont.


OrrirE W SECRErARY or STATE,
NoRrnrtELD, Sept. 3, is7i.
horchy cofufy that froai the records Of the State
Hlullz.ug Board, which convened at Montpelier, on
the tsih day, being the third Tuesday Of August, A
ID ', 10 appears that the valuation Of all the real
estate In the counties NJ Addison, Grand Isle, La.
noble, Orange orleans and Rutland was established
as reported hY the respective County Equa1ing Con
venti0ns Of sRId counties.
From the valuation Of all the real estate reported
by the respective County fqualNng Conventions, In
the counties hereinafter named, was deducted a. fol
lows, that Is 10 say In the county OF henning on,
i've per cent. In the county OF Caledonia ten per
cent. in The county Of Essex, Eve per cent. In the
county ui Washington, Eve per cent ln the county
of Wniham, ten pee cent, and In the county o.
Windsor. tor per cent.
To the valuation of all the real estate reported
by the respective County Equalizng Conventions, 10
the counties hereinafter named, added follow
that "a 90 say In the county Of Chttenden, ten per
cent, and In the county Of franklin ten per cent.
OEORuE NICHOLS, Secretary Of State
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-02

WATERBURY,. DIR. Henry James has reached
New York on his return from Europe.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-02
Watohman s. Journal.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER ., 1874

Tue CAUcUsEs. AT the Republican caucus,
Saturday evening j. I. Thurston presided with
W. A. Lord Secretary. After placing the prep
aration Of justice ticket in the hands Of the
joint Republican and Democratic town com
mittees, tho caucus proceeded to the nomination
Of a candidate for town representative. Hon
Charles Dewey presented the name Of p. r.
Pitkin, and Hon. q. II. Heath nominated
Fred Il. Smith. A ballot resulted ~ follows
Smith, one hundred and sixty Pitkin one hun.
bred and Iorty-one scattering, three On
motion Of MIR. Dewey, the nomination Of Mr.
Smith was made unanimous
AT the Democratic caucus, which immedi.
ately succeeded that Of the Republicans, Sam'l
Wells presided, and A. I. Keith acted as Sec
rotary. The same action In reference to
justice ticket was taken as at the Republican
caucus. On nomination Of Hon. II. W. llea.
ton, NJ. D. Gilman was unanimously nominated
for town representative.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-02


Mr. WILLIAM d. BIsuoP, President Of the
New York 4 New Haven railroad, with party
Of twelve, stopped in town Monday night. They
were well accommodated at Bishops.
WAsnlNGroN CouNrY CoSrmgNcE.-Tbo
Washington County Conference will hold its
next meeting at the Congregational church in
Barre, on Tuesday, Sept. sth, 1874, commcrc.
ing at half past ten O'Clock, An
REomESrAL RE-UNioN tile members Of
the Third Regiment, Vermont Volunteers. will
have regimental reunion on the first day Of
the Caledonia county fair. They will have
their headquarters at the Avenue House.
SPmruaLiss Joseph d Stiles, test me-
dun, from Boston, Mass will speak in Vii
lhge Hall, Montpelier, on Sunday afternoon.
September 9Th, at half past ono O'Clock Upon
the conclusion Of the discourse be will exercise
bis test powers
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-02

WAITsrlNp SCHOOLS. The public schools
of Waiisfeld are all soon TO begin. The teach
ers for The fall torn are US IOlloWs
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-02

On Saturday last forty Pensioners, men
and women, Of Rev. Geo. Wheeler, Of Concord,
met at the parsonage, and cut, cured and got
in fifteen acres Of hay, concluding the day
with an excellent supper and the doxology
Among the fancy mowers present was Miss
Emma Wheeler, Of Providence, Il. l., who
moved a wide swath twenty-five rods long,
which hanlsomely beat every snath man pro.ent.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-02
state Matters.


United States Treasurer Spinner has re-
eigcd $4,000, willed by II. +. Day, Of B'is.
oil. 10 help nay the national debt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-02

At Cambridge aud Brighton. for the week ending
Tuesday, September !, 1874.
AMOUNT OF STOCK AT NAnkEr.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-24
Do not Persecu,e the Body

In sickness with medicines that depress the
physical energies. What the sick princi.
pally need is an accession OF vital strength
to enable tn. m 10 cope with the enemy
that has asSailed them. The diseased sys.
tenn should be sustained, toned, purified
and regulated, and there IS Lo medical
preparation in exist ence so lars ely epdow-
ed with the propslties required TO tnect
these objects as Hostaiter's stomach Bit
tiers. In ordinary practice aperent blood
depurating, anti.bilious and sedative med
lei es are administered separately. In Hos
letters Bitters all these agents are comoin-
ed, and act together In perfect harmony, so
tbat undue debility and undue excitement
are alike prevented, and the strength OF
the a'ient rallies while the disease Is los
ing ground. In dyspepsia, liver complaint,
cnronic constipation, Intermittent levers,
general weakness, and all ailments involv-
ing physir al and mental preston, this
pure W getsbls restorative is sovereign
remedy,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-24
Accumulated Quarrel.

A correspondent styling himself
"Bub," and writing from Rjvesville,
Marion county, on the 18th, relates the
following story Of domestic unpleasant.
ness:
We have not been blessed with the
temperance women yet; perhaps they
think our town is not worth visiting, Is
there are oaly two places where the
flowing cup can be filed Yet others
think differently. l will give you a
few of the particulars OF little incident
that took place here the other evening.
Son-in-law goes home drunk; whips
his wife and turns her out OF the house.
Her sister runs to tell her father, while
the abused wife takes refuge in a neigh.
boris house. Father-in-law goes TO his
son.in-law's house with cane in hand
knocks at the door; gets no answer;
opens the door. Son.in-law raises an
old musket and fires without effect
Father-in.law raises his cane and hits
his son-in-law blow. Son-in.lsw
raises the gun and hits father"in-lsw
and knocks him senseless; then helps
him up. Father iu-law suddenly comes
to his senses and hits son.in,lsM with
his cane and mashes a thumb. Son.in
law goes down town; fstber.in-law to
the neig hbors house where his daugh'
ter took refuge and finds his wife there
also. Son-in.law returns with bis
father, az he terms it, meaning two
revolvers, and invites his father in-law
out to settle matters in a manful way,
The old man picks up bis cane and
starts out. His wife clings to him and
with a tear in her eye entreats him moi
to venture out. the old man soon
thinks so too and believes himself safest
| in shelter. So ended the evening, but
il is not over yet, nor will it be likely to
be until the whisky vendors make good
that broken nose and mashed thumb
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-24
TIE floods oil 1874, which are delug

TIE floods oil 1874, which are delug-
ing the South and sweeping away the
rising crops, will have an effect they
never had before. In past years the
rising of the Mississippi has been al,
tended by much lose, but the loss this
year promises to be greater than ever.
Previous to the War, when the planter
owned his field hands, be fled before
the deluge to high land. taking hands,
cattle and implements with him. The
flight was only temporary retreat.
When the waters subsidized, the whole
plantation was recovered. The coil
was in excellent condition for o late
cror, and no time was lost in taking
advantage Of it. The harvest was ale
ways of unusual richness, and the
abundance of the yield more than com.
pensstsd for the previous loss. Now
he case is different. The hired farm.
hand. staupeded at the first alarm
leaving the cattle and implements al
the mercy Of the floods. There will b
no second crop this year, when TIT
waters subside. The loss in stock vii
be total. 1t is . gloomy look for thu
planters, who will be poorer by thu
waters than by the war. Forthey cam
not avail themselves Of the compensa.
ton which bountiful Nature offers iol
her rude tumult.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-24
THIS is the way BUTLER puts it. liz

THIS is the way BUTLER puts it. 10
an interview between correspondent
of the New York Herald and the Autos
crat OF Massachusetts, the following
plan Of enhancing the value OF green
backs was men toned:
Reporter-If Congress were TO issue
$500. 100000 OF paper money to-day,
would it still fail TO depreciste the eur
rency?
General Butler with deliberatiop,
aud closing the famous eye)-Ii Con-
gress were to issue 100000 900 Of
greenbacks ard with them take uE
s5OO,OOO,OOO OF Understanding bondr,
the interest would be saved. would II
no,2 Would not the greeuback, q,
part OF the national debt. be enhaoced
In value? All the difference would be
in the premium.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-24
Nonsense.

Finn the indianapolis journal, 10Th.
Ashrewd political game is now on
M m ohie,.o displaes Mr. Thurman
ftpm the GIFTED States yensts, pat
Go. b. Pesdleton ID his place and
bring the latter forward for the Presi.
dency. Its hoped to accomplish oil
this through the Constitutional Con-
vention now sitting at Cincinnati. Ihe
active movers are, Of course, Demo,
Gratis. Mr.. Thurman was elected
Senator last winter; but bis course on
the currency question. in connection
with other matters, has made bin
very unpopular with the Ohio De
mocracy, who now propose, IT possible
to Law him on the shell ana put in their
old time favorite, Pendleton. in his
place. The game is this: The con-
stitutiopal Convention is to provide Tor
the termination ofthe present General
Assembly and the election OF new
Legislature under the new Constitu.
ton. The law provides that the United
States Senator must be elected by the
last General Assembly before the be-
ginning OF his Congressional term
Such an action a. is on the slate TOR the
Constitutional Convention would Of
course vacate the election OF Mr.. Thur.
man 10 the United States Senate, and
nece ssitate q new election. Pendleton
is to be the new Senator. and, II ths
course of true love runs smooth, Dem
ocrstic candidate for the Presidency II
1876. The fact that the latter gentle
man recently entertained all the mem
bers of the Constitutional Convention
at his house, making himself exceed
ipgly gracious and affable, is though
to have been a step 10 the programme
Let the Convention provide for elect
ing a new Legislature for any such pur
pose. and the people would rebuke TIT
trickery by majority by the side o
which the one OF last fall would be
baby.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-24

TIE Peninsula is within the city linn
its. How much tax does the city treas
ury receive from that forty or fifty
acres Of grouud7 Build a street and a
bridge 10 it, and the increased tax
would pay handsome interest upon
the cost OF the improvements, besides
giving thousand people better homes
and purer air than they can get in the
CITY now.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-24

Ip Congress and the President ere
really anxious to place greenbacks on
a par with gold, let them try the exper-
iment of making that currency legal
tender for the purchase OF Government
Bonds and the pay ment OF duties.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-24

TIE complete organization and con-
solidation of all the Democratic and
Conser ,ative elements Of this State, for
the election next Fall. which has been
inaugurated and is happily proceeding
in almost every section OF the State, is
q ooo1 cmen
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-24

LET the city aud county spend s4o'"
900 for a road and bridges across the
Peninsula, and they will place s4oo'-
900 Of additional properly upon the tax
dupl;cs,e in less than five years.