davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-03-19
LEGAL. ADVERTISEM'TS
NOTICE.

IT 9. LAND OFFICE
u Redw-od Fails. Mimi. March 18th 1874
Complaint having heen entered At this "hire BY
Nathan Davis as,nst CHARLES ". drake Tor ar'nd"-
ing bis Homestra'l Entry, No. ESQ "a'rd July eth.
1871 upon ths Vest haf north east quarter Section
%, T,wnahip Ill, R,nxe Il, :n Lyon County Aian.
vi view to the csnee llation of said entry: the
sail parties hereby aumm' ned to APPEAR st this
Office the 9St dsy Of April. 1871, At I O'Clock
M. I" respond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged Abandonment
B.F SNlrH. Register.
rs W. KHLLY. Receiver.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-03-19

We arc adv's d ~ me"bsrs Of our
Congre- -si"n,l delegation ut Washing.
tn" that no public documents are print.
cd this session aud that no seeds are u
be- distributed. The epirit Of eco"o.
NY Is on the rampage to such IN ex
tent that sll appropriations for these
purpo.rs have bet n cut OF. Our Sen.
ators aud Representatives are r'ceiv
in. numerous sppIic .tions for agricul
,ural and other documents, seeds, e,e..
which of course, they can"ot fi;l be-
cause none are now furnished them
or distribution, and we are, therefore
requested I" repeat far the public in
forms ,iion. that no such documents car,
be had, and ,hst there is no nse in ap,
plying for them. St. Paul Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-03-19
MURrG AGE SALE.


NAnB o. MoBfuAooR-William Brockway, and
Ruth Brnckway, hia wife.
kAAxOH N0KT0A0gG-J0hn Elw0od
DAFs ~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS y 23nd 1877
when and whers Kecnrled, In th. olBes NJ Regis
TOR oe Dcrda II and far Redw0od COunty. Ncnea0ta,
on 3Sd day Of Novrmber, A. ~. 1872 At TX
n'eoch. !. n. IN bs,ak Of Mortgages pag~s - 81
Description orpsemisca, Th~ s,ath west quarter(k 4
of the nosth east quarter (Kl, The west haf(1 -
IT the aosth east quarter () and the north half Al
the SOuth west quarter ~ Of section Twenty -four
(33) r"sna6ip oH~ hundrsl and twelve (l12) Range
fniry -faar (34) west
Am.ant elaims~d 10 b dae % aaid Mortgage q
the date here 1t scven Hunaved and ninaty eight
dollar, and no prooe~dings 1t law nth~rwtsr hav.
ing 6esn Ned Or co0.ncaoed to collect said osgagS
debt or any part th~re0f,
Noter Ia hereby given. that BY reaeoa Of detanlt
In the payment Of the aaid sum of m0ney, ard By
vrtue Of power Of sals iu eiaA mortgage oontan~d,
the s.id n.rtgage will b. torselossd y sa ofAid
premias 1t public auction to take plaoe at tho f0nt
aoor Of the Court House In ths village Of Redwood
Falla, Redwoasi County, Auneaots, IN the 7th day
of March 1874 at 10 0elock A. n. to satisfy the
amount that will then be due sid mortgage. with
the disburssmeNta and coat W Law altowsd. brsidss
seventy nvs dnass for attorneys fees - stipulated
JOHN Ef.wOOD Mortgage.
y. E.PnWELt, AteDrnsy for E"rtsagae,
Dated Res1wOspd Falls. Njnn. JNnuary 2lst 1874.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-07-17
RE Noes.

Judge James L. Bartol, Annapolis Judge Richard
Grason, Towsontown Judge James d. Waters Be
Air; Hon. W. b. Stephenson, Hartford Co; Hon IT,
farnandis, Bel Air; Hon. Stevenson Archer, Bel Air
Hen. Chas, H. Phelps, Baltimore; Hon. John H. Price
Hartford county; Henry W. Archer, ESQ, Bel Air: J.
STREET., Esq, Bel Air; T. II. Rutledge ESQ., Bel Air
ii. Clay Dallam, Esq Baltimore.
JANUARY 1877
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-07-17

GALE BILLS printed at The -Rgis office
- neatly, cheaply, and at short notice.
Orders by mail carefully attended to.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-07-17
Public Local Law.
PUBLISHED BY A UTHORlTY.

CHAPTER 311.
An Act to add an additional section to chap
ter four hundred and thirty.four of the
Acts of eighteen hundred and seventy, en-
titled can Act to extend the Jurisdiction
of Justices of the Peace in and for Dor
chester, Kent, Caroline, Calvert, Carroll,
Queen Anne's, Anne Arundel, Prince
Georges, Hartford, Charles and Worcester
counties, to cases of assault and battery"
SECTION 1. Be 1t enacted By the General
assembly Of Maryland, That an additional
section, be and the same is hereby added to
chapter four hundred and thirty-four of the
Acts of eighteen hundred and seventy, enti-
tied an Act to extend the jurisdiction of JUS
tices of the Peace in and for Dorchester,
Kent, Caroline, Calvert, Carroll, Queen
Anne's, Anne Arundel, Prince Georges, Har-
ford, Charles and Worcester counties, to cases
of assault and battery, to be numbered Sec
ton three, and to read as follows:
3. The several Justices of the Peace for
the said counties, are hereby authorized and
required to pay to the County Commission
ers of said counties, every three months, all
the money or monies they may have in hand
at such times arising from fines or penalties
imposed under this Act, and all Acts and
parts of Acts inconsistent herewith, are here
by repealed.
SEC 2. And be 1t enacted, That this Act
shall take effect from the date of its passage.
We hereby certify, That the aforegoing is
correct copy of an Act of Assembly passed
January session, 1874.
Approved 18th April, 1874.
A. GASSAWAY,
Secretary of the Senate.
"a M. Y. KIDD,
Chief Clerk of the House Of Delegates.
je2G
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-07-17

MAGISTRATES BLANKS-a full as.
Nl sortment, at The -Rgis office
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-07-17

CANNED GOODS.-Oy slers, HOLSTERS, SaI
~ dimes, Fruits, Vegetables, Pickles, French
Mustard, Sauces, Olive Oil, &C.. the best in the
market, for sale by
CIV. NORRIS Il BRO, Bel Air
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-07-17
Music and LANGUAGES.

FTNlIE undersigned is now prepared to receive pnps
Il for thorough instruction on the
PIANO, ORGAN, SINGING
AND IN THE GERMAN AND FRENCH LANGUAGES
Mrs. Elise Ascherfeld,
ap17.3m Havre de Grace.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-07-17
UNDERTAKING.
JOHN S. DALLAM,
Real Estate Agent
BEL AIR, Hartford County, Nd,

Has Tor sale IN Hartford AMI other counties of the State
large assortment OF Handsome Cheap and Healthy
FARMS many Of them of fine quality and very fertile.
with good modern Buildings, Lawns Fruit &c. at re-
ment, balance to suit purchaser. Also,
FLOUR AND SAW MILLS, STORES
HOTELS, SMITH and WlIEELW RIGlIT SHOPS
TANNERIEs, HOUSES and LOTS, &c.,
conveniently located in villages and country places
many OF them on the line of the Railroad now he
ing made from Baltimore to Philadelphia.
Having had many years experience in tho business
he can give useful information TO any one desiring to
purchase in this part of Maryland being located mme-
datey between the two great cities Of PHILADELPHIA and
Baltimore, with convenient access to both.
~ All communications promptly answered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-12
FROM WASHINGTON.
a GOOD SHOWING.

Internal revenue receipts thus far for the
fiscal year are SS6,0O0,000, leaving Sl4, 00O,-
900 to be received up to June 80 to reach
the estimates of the Commissioner. 1t is
estimated the receipts for May alone, the
heaviest month Of thu year, will reach
S10,000,000. ....... ..... .-s~
THB CIvIL-RIGHTS BILL.
The Republican senator's meet In caucus
again this morning. The civil-rights Dill IL
the main point Of difference. The previous
discussions had on this subject have de-
yeloped the utmost opposition to the bill as
at present framed, many senators deemlng
it too comprehensive to be within the limits
of constitutional legislation.
What action will ensue on the civil-rights
bill is q matter of conjecture alone, but since
the caucus of Friday many senators have in
formally discussed the measure, and expect
to be able to adjust the differences enume-
rated in the meeting to-day. Of course, the
finance question will be awarded conspicu.
Gus position in the arrangements agreed
upon, but the main effort will be to finish
the appropriation bills as early as possible.
From the opposition aroused to the deter.
mination of the day for final adjournment,
in the present stage of business, it will not
be likely that any definite time will be re-
commended, and that all the caucus can &C.
complish will be to expedite business, SO
so that an early conclusion of the matter
can be reached Washington Republican.
11h -.....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-12
t,ottor from a yarsIniau ut Seuesso"'
Texas.

,r,,,,o-,.,,co or the Richmond Dispatch
JsrrKRsoN, TEXAS, May G, 1874. :.
nj. Southern Baptist Convention VIII
o,r,mence lis annual meeting here to-mor.
row. Already the town is pretty well filled
with delegates and visitors, representing
every part of the great field over which the
convention extends. The Texans evidently
regard it great thing that an organz alton
representiug over t,ceiue hundred thousand
communicates in the South should meet
here, and they are doing all within tneir
power to add to the interest Of the occasion
ard 10 the comfort Of their guests.
Jefferson with its 5000 population IL open
ing wide its homes aud hearts to the stran'
GERS who arc pouring in from every olrec.
ton. The railroads offer us the privilege l
free ride over the entire STATE, anu Tue
towns are preparing magnificent rcceptlons'
Indeed, the hospitaitics Of this mlShty em'
pire are TO be laviShed upon us.
Only portion of the Virginia delegates
nave arrived, but among them l see Drs.
Burrows, Long, Dickinson. and .. j.. Car
roll and Messrs, Starke and Wirtenbaker.
Dr. J, w. M, Wilkins, Of Baltimore, spent
Sunday in the Indian Territory, aud will bc
in to-day with thirty or forty Baptist In
di1ns.
South Carolina is represented BY Dr. John
A. Brosdus and nineteen others.
Deacon w. f. Penn, prominent lawyer
and politician of this place, through whose
Influence at the last meeting Of the Conycn.
ton it was decided to meet here, thinks thae
there will be several thousand visitors ron
Texas. He is arranging to entertain 'nen
in tents. They arc to camp out. 50 ohio ~
commenced this hoping TO DC aot d. ="
write YOU a pretty full account OF ma at,,aS
and things out here, but friend bas caileu
~ take me- on q fishing excursion. A dozen
or Two Baptist preachers, headed by vene-
rabIe virginia divine, are going to try their
Inck in The Red river to-day, and II l go
with them it must be now or never; so good
bye. oy
More anon. OLo VIRGINIA
S.-Tbey Tell us that yesterday was the
srspdcst day politically that jefferson and
Hsrion counties ever have known. For the
first time since the war the Democrats car
RED the day, and such shouting and shoot
ing and bawling and bontires all through the
night!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-12

FIRE IN BALTIMoRE.-Last Saturday night
there was q destructive fire in East BaIti.
more, large steam furniture factory was
burned and other damage done-a Methodist
church was partly destroyed. Beck II Bolte,s
loss is placed at $4,000, on which are insu-
RANGES amounting to $4,000: In the Peo-
pies, of New Jersey, 81 800 in the Security
Company. $4,000; in the Lycoming, of Penn
sylvania, $4,000; in the Hartford Steam Boiler
Company, $4,000; in the Citizens, of New
jersey, $1,000; in the Lancaster, of Pennsyl-
wanna, 81 900; In the Clay, of Newport, KY,
$4,000; In the Meridien, of Connecticut,
81 900; in the Hibernia, Cleveland, Ohio,
$500 on adjoining buildings and $4,000 on
the factory; in the Fire Association of Phila.
delphia, $3.50 In the Brewers, of Milwau-
kee, $3.50 each on same In the Orient. Of
Chicago, 1925 each on the same; in the Lynch.
burg, Virginia, $1,000 on the factory and
$500 each on machinery and stock, and $500
on adjoining buildings, Mr.. Kahn's loss, on
his spoon factory, is computed at about
$4,000, on which there is $500 insurance.
Bartlett & Promeroy's loss on their spring
mattress factory is put at s., 600, and no in
surance. The loss Of the Church Home is
covered By insnrance.-Sun,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-12
Virginia in England.

It is not surprising that Il lively interest
shvuld be felt in England with regard to
virginia affairs. Weowe joins Bull quite
enough 10 excite in his heart good deal OF
anxiety with regard to us. But VIE are
glatifed TO see that the people Of England
arc interested in Virginia on account OF her
physical advantages and the opportunity
cow afforded to capitalists to turn them TO
account.
Some of the old-fashioned capitalists
rot well used to the faitblesSness caused
by the circumstances Of these times
are urging upon the world not to coun.
tcnance or encourage poor Virginia, whom
they charge with being dcmoral'zed and
rccreant to her pledges. But there are wiser
men than they who sagaciously argue that
The best way to get money from Virginia is
10 help her to get on her feet--to assist heI
out of the slough in which the war placed
her-by investing freely in her rich mineral
property. This idea is looked upon farora'
Div, and We arc gratitied to state that one Of
the leading men who was most rigid in bis
Judgment of Virginia has recently invested
sa5O,O00 in coal property in West Virginia
But there is worthy class Of Englishmen
who have means who are interested in Vir
yiuia, aud are looking to it with the view Of
making it their future home. A young Vir-
ginian of great promise, who is now prac-
Using in the London hospitals, writes rs fol-
lows:
Il hope that Virginia in general, and Au-
gusta county in particular, are improving
under the administration of the admirable
Executive lately inaugurated, and that Eng.
]lsh emigran:s arc beginning 10 pour in for
/ was informed yesterday by the efficient and
polite manager Of the American Exchange
aud Reading Rooms at Charing Cross
whittier very often betake myself to read
the Richmond Dispatch, and on whose table
find the pamphlets Of the Virginia Iuimi
grafton Committee, that there had been more
inquiry made of him recently by English
men concerning Virginia than any other
State in The Union"
This looks encouraging ..-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-12

LECTURE EY BISHOP GIBBoNs.-About five
hundred ladies and gentlemen assembled at
Maryland institute last night to hear lee
lure by Right Rev. Bishop Gibbons, Of
Rlchmord, Va, on Liberty of Conscience
The lecturer contrasted religious liberty in
the United States and certain portions OF
Europe. In referring to the distinguished
men of the United States, the Bishop said
that Catholics had fllrthered the indepen-
dence OF this country, and with pride point
ed to the CAROLS and Others who figured
SO prominently in revolutionary times. The
Bishop closed his lecture with beautiful
alusion to civil and religious liberty as en-.
oyed in the United States.-Battin1ore Sun,
lIM,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-12
ss.Es;sAs. NOTICES.

@ STRIPED SILKS tbT RlIEp
s1LKsI-Tventy-aye pieces sTRIPED s.lhs
inst received, which, with Whist rehEse addeaso
our stock In the last few days, ennolesrs 20 pfessn
the largest and best seiecttotin the ciH. "a
nj, ACK and WHITE sTFIPED SILKS at VI per
49, yard worth 81 .25; -e---e- ..ss l..,-.s
srRIPED siLKsats1.1 per yard would be cheap
ata1.50; <E
n, ,scK and WHITE PLAID SILK ats1 worth
$3.50 per yard;
GREEN DRESS SILK at 81 per yard would be .
bargain at s1.25: =, -
COIORED SILKS In aren't variety from ~ 70
$3.50 yard; -
,ACK SILKS In all qualities and at prices lower
Than ever We call attention to the celebrated
makes of Bellon aud Filard, superior to all
others
CUR stock OF silks Is very large and has been pur-
chased since the great decline in prices. Our senior
mariner will remain In New York for the present,
so "a TO take advantage OF the slaughter now being
made In silk goods We intend to make silks o
SPECIALITY, and can convince allwho favor us with
a call that we mean what we say.
LEVY BROTHERS.
Look at that superb article Of PURE BLACK
MoHAIR at s5c O yard formerly sold at $l.25.
my ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-12
Letter from DanvilIc.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispateh.1
DIrvuJp Nav O. 1874

rforrespoudence Of the Richmond D ispateh.1
DANvnLE, May Q, 1874.
There has been quitea connection amongst
the merchants, caused by the order, Of which
I have spoken, that certain fertilizers should
be at once removed from within the corpo-
rate limits. Upon representations of the con-
sequences to the various branches Of trade
ANTICIPATED upon an enforcement Of the order,
the Council, al called meeting, requested
that thirty days be allowed the merchants.
Ten days have been granted. The order
specifies the Old Peruvian, the Pacific, the
Eureka, the Sea Fowl, and the Sea Island.
Parties from Chatham say that the Lynch
burg and Danville railroad is already doing
good business. A depot at this end has
been built on the north side, near the toll
bridge, and arrangements have boon made
with the keeper of the toll-bridge for the
free passage of persons and freight to and
from the depot.
At the conclusion Of an elaborate report
the Financial Committee of the Council
"beg leave to ask that no further contracts
be entered into, and that the strictest econo.
nv be exercised in the improvements
already commenced and unfinished" In
the estimate of expenses for the year begin
ming the 1st instant I note the item OF 81 ,50O
for schools.
In the matter of Pace and others against
the corporation, the Council has determined
to appeal from the Supreme Court OF the
State to the Supreme Court of the United
States.
Receipts of tobacco this week have been
quite heavy. One Of the warehouses in two
days sold about 100000 pounds. This house
during the week sold about 100000 pounds.
The average Of these sales was between $40
and S11. There has been some advance on
common Tugs. Fine filters command high
figures. The warehouse man from whom
l quote says that the home demand will re-
quire all Of the finer tobaccos which the
country trading with Danvlle can furnish,
and that shippers find difficulty in supply
ing themselves. Very common Tugs, $3.50
to $3.50; good Tugs, $3.50 to Sc; common
bright Tugs, IS to $40; good Tugs, S12 to Sl5:
fancy smokers, $40 to S25; very common
leaf, IS to Sc; good leaf, ST to 50; good
rich. waxy leaf, $40 to S14; common bright
leaf SIS to $40; good bright, S25 to $50 !;
fancy wrappers, S4O to $50; extra wrappers,
$50 to S75. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-12

The LATE CATHOLIC ARoHEpIscoPAL Con-
FERENcE.-Archbishop Purcell, of Cincinnati,
thus explains through his official organ, the
Catholic Telegraph, the cause of the recent
meeting of prelates in that city: "The main
object Of the visit was to nominate the cities
where they thought it eXpedient to have
metropolitan sees erected by the sovereign
Pontitf. 1t is understood that Santa Fe, New
Mexico; Milwaukee, Wis; Philadelphia, and
Boston are the choice of the bishops who
met in st. Louis and Cincinnati. Peoria, Ill.
is recommended for an Episcopal see."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-12
Another InStalment of Infarest

1t will be seen from an advertisement in
another column that the Board charged
with the subject have come to the conclu.
sion to pay an instalment OF interest upon
the lst OF July next, and another ipstalmen,
is soon as the condition of the treasury viii
warrant it. Every attempt made In goot
faith to protect the good name of the Stat,
must produce beneficial results both at hom
and abroad.
The Board consists Of Governor KE4pER
Auditor TAYLOR, Treasurer HUNTER, anc
Second Auditor ROGERS. To such hands
Virginia may safely con6de her honor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-12
v,rvS,ia RIble society.

- a4.S9
srArsassr OF BOARD oR MANNERS. b.
The Board desire to cali 9speciai attention
to some of the points established py IN sne
!, The volumes handled by the Virginia
Bible Society from April /, 1872, to Marcn
81, 1874, were: - :
Volumes ON hand April LIST, 2...;-:... 1''fio
Received between that date anu Mafeh oA' eA.b44
1S74.................... '.'.s''''' o''
Making the total number Of volumes, AS,2oa
or these, 81, 854 volumes were distributed
during the period named for which service
Including what was done toward the dis-
tribution Of the rest), and for the books pur'
chased, we paid sl9,GS5.SS, making inc ave.
rage cost to us Of procuring ana hahahns
1924 volumes forty cents per volume.
J. As above stated, the expenditures OF
the two years, including the COST o OF Tue u,
books to this Society, were SlS,ooo.oo. II
we add to this sum SS,I66.O2, the value OF
the books donated By the American BLDG
Society, it will make the cost of each volume
actually distributed ninety cents, not taxing
into consideration what has been expended
toward the distribution OF the remaining
16 800 volumes, from which no report has
yet been received.
8. During the two years s10,36l.s3 were
contributed in money by the people Of vir.
ginia; so that the average cost to them mas
been 80 cents per volume for the BOOKS nc
tuaIly distributed. ,.,s
4. If the work of seeking out the oes.a-
tute is ignored Though our'pubiisneu s t;s;t
menls show that 1t was necessary 10 tlsls
1915 families to find the o'oo1 uoes'.u.s
families reported during the Two ye1 or; an
if all the other work done Dy Inc Hoo a;h
except what was necessary for the dislriou-
tom actually completed, be rejected rom lne
iay;timoie items in our account OF expenses,
it will stiIl appear that no estimate r1shtly
drawn from proper data, and which does
NOT rate the average value OF the Bibles, &C.,
bigber than 40 cents, can make The total cost
Of The books, when put into the hands OF the
neople. more than the 30 cents per volume
given above.
With the accounts now presented, and
these concluding remarks, the Board with
confidence submit to the candid judgment
of the Christian people of Virginia the work
which has been accomplished In the dissemi-
nation of the Word Of God in this State,
and the claims of the Bible Society and Its
management to their approval and continued
support.
By order of the Board Of Managers OF the
Virginia Bible Society. -,
GEORGE WOODBRIDGE, President.
III. W. Staples, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-12
General Mahone's Express.
from the Pearisburg Gazette

IEIOIu etIO Z NUKIsUu.b
ExpREss.-The Richmond Dispatch seems
to be stirring things up in regard to the ex-
press business done on the Atlantic, Missis.
sippi and Ohio railroad. This is a move in the
right direction, for the people along the whole
line of this road are put to great inconyeni-
ence in forwarding and receiving freight I'm.
der the present arrangement. We know not
where the fault lies, but it ought to be rene.
5;ad ot once
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-12

The New York Herald urges that Genera
SHERMAN be sent with all the available force
OF the army to take charge of Arkansas
headquarters, Little Rock. Then, says the
Herald, "order will be restored" Unoues-
tionably. So order reigned in Warsaw. But
how's that for the centennial?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-12

SONS FAcrs Adult LIQUOR DEALERS.
There are in Richmond 400 retail liquor
stores-bcing 80 In Marshall Ward, ITO in
Jefferson, 1os in Madisou,4t III Monroe, ~
in Clay, and IS 10 jackson. These'pay sloo
each Of specific tax, or $4,000. To state
the case differently, there is one retail iiquof'
dealer for every 1913 inhabitants.