davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-03-17
THE BEST PAPER. TRY IT.
POSTAGE FREE.
BEAUTIFULLY lLIusrnarED.

BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.
rT,ug scientific kmencan now In lts 3Kh yea 2.
il enjoys The widest circulation a any weekly
ncSspsprr ofihe kiad 10 the world. AaeN W.
lulns csmlncncrs Jsnusry 4. lsss.
~ ronf~nt. enshg4ces thr lsle-i and nigst Int.
resting inlor n stila peFfaalng - the Industrial
Nsrhsairal INIT ~rirntiIkc prpFess af fhr world
lhsserilalons. with Beautiful Enlrasings, oi New
Inenli0ns, Sew ltnpleme nts, New l'rores>es,
sid lmsroxed Industries = ~ nnasi Asssu' w
Notes. geeiscs. ruxzesiipns aud Adsice. ~
Frsctlch Mrilers. for Workman and kmpioyefs,
In al the tnffiYfgz arts.
:" Tss s scIExTIFic auERIcIyis the cheap
81 an lle,s ilin.trate weekly paper pabh.hei.
Eyery numlfr eantalas froa " 70 " orlsinai
-nuayiRgs u new machinery aud noNe' hNsh.
ilons.
ENGRAyISGs. Illustrated Improvement,
Discoveries aud Important Works. PERTAINING 10
civil and Nreianlcal En. cheering. Milling, MIN
ing and Netallursts keeurds u The lairre ptV-
ETrs In the applications q ftesm Eng,necI.ng.
Telsgriph EnginteFlng, Eicelrlrliy, Magnetism
Light and lfenl.
fIRuEiss. Mechanics Engineer-. inyeniors,
Manufacturer. Chemists. Lovers ol frsence,
Trsrhrrs, Clsrgym~n. LAWYERS. and fearsa q
I'll rfoiessinms, viii hnd i've rresflar AmeI'osn
H. fil ~ Ilsran. II ~.soula have placf w tssr.
famlly, Library. study. OIhcr. and Counting
Room; n every gsading Room, ccl'egs' Acaae.
nv ~ %fhOs1i.
a year's nuu,i.ers contain 81 pages and seye-
raj Hundred EnxraslHg-. fhau-snds ~ sol-
uInes arc preserved laf binding lsiercnce. The
prmtlcal rerrlffs are well wetth ten tinies the
sulscnpiion price. Ternl-, sS.sv year 3, mail
incln,llsr postage. Discount 10 clubs special
rircnlzrs and Specimens sent nee. May DC had
ufall News Deslrrs.
DArENTS. III connection with The scientihr
III American. Ne-srs. MUM a 90. are soli.
eiiors u Amsriran and foFeigm Patents, and
have ll lsrrczf establishments in The world. Nor
than iiiy thousand applications hsye bcen made
Coz paienis through their agenrf.
Paieutsafe obs talned on the b.st terms. hooes.
q New Intratlens aud sketches examined aug
sdhlre flec. A special notire y made ~ inc ~
enliflr AmeFlean af al inscnfluu faients.l
through thls Ageney. with The nauie and !esl
denee ofths Pslfntee. Patents are often ,old y
part of whoIf, 10 Isersogs aiirasted 70 NC lns.n
ton ~ ssrh nnlier. tciid Cor fsmphkts w
pagts. containing laws and iull dircctioas icr cb
tanning Patents.
Addrrss TN ths raper. ~ rnncernluE Patent.
MUM a CO.. II laaFk flnw. n. y. btanci
Ofhce, cor. y. Hnd sth sis., Washington u'a'
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-03-17
n CHILUs CIyILTTY.

When The Emperor of Germany vas late
y on visit IL distant portion Of bis do
minions. be was welcomed BY the school
children Of the parish. After their spea-
ker had made speech for them. be thank.
ed them. Then, taxing an orange from q
plate. be asked:
To what kingdom does this belcugy
To the vegetable kihgdom, sir. repli-
ed little girl.
The Emperor TOOK gold coin from bis
pocket. aud, holding Il up. asked:
And 70 what kingdom does this belongl'
10 the mineral kingdom. sire. replied
,be little girl.
And 10 what kingdom do 7 belong
them asked The Emperor.
The little girl colored deeply. fr she all
not like to say The animal Kingdom Is hs
thought she would lest bis alsjesty should
be offended. when bright thought came,
and she said. with radiant ewes:
To Gods kingdom. siro.s
The Emperor was deeply moved. A
tear stood ia bis eye. lie placed bis hand.
on the ohilds head and said, most dcyout.
lys n
Grant that may be aceounled worth,
Of that Kingdom
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-03-17
GRANT AND ARKANSAS.

Tho Wilmington Journal says, there
was no moro important action had 10 Con.
gress at is recent session than that taken
by the House o. Representatives 10 regard
10 the threatened interference Of the Pres
idcnt with the existing. Government in the
State Of Arkansas. II will be remembered
that the President in bis recent message
to Congress plainly iutinated bis purpose
10 oust Governor Garland aud 70 install
Mr.. Brooks in bis stead in the Executive
chair az chat State. uuiess tae question
should be disposed Of BY Congress before
lis adjournment.
Accordingly, on MnOpday night last.
the House took occasion 20 express its
views to the President and 70 the country
10 very plain terms. and in direct response
10 the ,hreais 81 Executive iptermeddling.
The question came up upon the cousidera.
ton Of the resolution offered BY the Com
mities appointed 10 Investigate the eondi
tion Of affairs in Arkansas.
The resolutions read as follows:
Readcei, Tia, the report Of the Select
Committee on the condition d STAIRS ia
the State of Arkansas 10 accepted, aud in
the Judgment Of the House 20 interference
with the existing Government Of the
United States Is advisable.
As . substitute for this resolution. Mr.
Ward, o. Illinois. offered the following;
Resolsed. That Joseph Brooks having
beeu BY The people Of Arkansas elected 4
the cfEcc u Governor Of said State undeI
The Consultation ot 1868 for the period o
four years ending 10 January. 1877. anc
said Constitution never having been legal
ly overturned or abrugated and being sifl
| IN force. he Il the lawful Governor Of saiC
State Of Arkansas.
From this Il Il viii be seen that The issi
was fairly and sqparcly joinrd % ibasther
can be no doubt as 10 The is.eetieu Of th
House in the conclusion TO Which il srrise'
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-03-17

wife. she has emDelllshed nfteen years
OF my life, and the remembrances Of them
will be forever engraved on my heart.
Let her never doubt my affection. or regard
me but as her dearest and best friend
Josephine then endeayored to read her
consent to the divorce. But tears blinded
her eyes, and sobbings choked her voice.
Sinking into chair and handing the paper
to Mr.. Reynaud. she buried her face In
her handkerchief, and remained in that POI
sition while it was being read aloud.
Napoleon then embraced Josephine.
and led her, almost fsintiny. to her apart
ment. where he left her alone with her
children. The next t.day the Senate met
to sanction the divorce. The emperor,
carsworn. wretchec, pale as statue.
leaned against pillar. a low bum Of
nlournfui voices alone disturbed the gloo-
my silence Of the room. There was ia
Bile in the center Of the apartment, on
which there was writing apparatus Of
gold. Josephine entered. leaning upon
the arn, Of iIoriense. Her face was ss
pale as the muslin dress she wore. The
daughter not possessing the fortitude Of
the mother. was subbing aloud. The
whole assembly rose. Tears blinded near
~ al eyes. Josephine sat down and
leaning ber pallid forehead upon her hand,
listened to the reading Of the act Of separa-
ton. Eugene and Hortense stood By the
side Of their mother. the daughter weeping
eonyulsiyely.
Josephine as the reading was finished.
for moment pressed her handkerchief to
her eyes, and then rising. in clear but
,.emulous tones. PRONOUNCED the oath Of
acceptance. She then sat down and Ia.
king the pen signed the deed which sun
dered the dearest ties which can be formed
on earth. Eugene fell fain,iug to the
floor Ills inanimate form was borne out
Of the room liz the attendants JJssphine
retired with her daughter Night came.
The emperor. utterly wretched. had just
placed himself 10 the led from which lie
had elected his faithful wife. when the
door was slowly opeued and Josephine
trembling entered.
neI eyes were eNolieu auu urf haif auu
dress disordered. She seemed scarcely
conscious Of what she was doing, as with
hesita,iug steps she approached the bed.
Tnen in delirium Of gricf. all the pent
up love Of her heart burst forth. and she
,hrew herself upon the bed. e!asped the
neck Of the emperor 10 her srms aud ex-
claimed. My husbsndl ny husband !
while sobbing as though her heart would
break.
Napoleon also wept convulsively. lie
folded Josephine in bis arius, and assured
her Of his uniying love. For sometime
they remained in each others embrace.
while mutual words cf tenderness were in'
terchanged. The valet de chambre-
who thus Ear had been present. was dis
missed. and for an hour the emperor and
empress continued IN this their last private
interview. Josephine then departe! for
ever from tie husband she had so long and
tebderly loved. They remained the best
Of friends until the death Of the empress.
And one Of the last words Of the emperor,
as he was dying at 81. Helena, vas jose
phine.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-03-17

The Magno'h Record says: Harrell's
Store, sampson county. b growing ihtS
quite ylllage.-There are about seventy
five persons now living there. two busi-
ness establishments. two turpeniine die
tillcrie-, one steam saw mill. one establish
ment for manufacturing spirits casks, and
one blacksmith shop. There n good
aeadeiny bailding hi which school Is
maintained for most ofthe year. Over
the academy Is a good hall IN which the
Ma-ons hold regular meetings There are
alsoa lotge OF the I. o. q. r. and a
Grange ofP. Of n. wl,scls meet rega,srly
~ the aans FlsrS
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-03-17

Swectening one coffee IS generally the
frst Stirring event Of the day.
Attiln. % historians say. often dieed on
horseback. We prefer canvas back.
The sentinel who did not sleep on bis
watch bad ief. !. Il the pawntfokers.
WHEN naughty boy breaks 4 window.
he ssouid he puhisheds on TIE principle
tia, Pancs and penalties go together.
A sso,eh divine recently pr.yiSg said |:
I" o Lord. give INTO ns rsitBer poverty
nvr riebes." aij pansng solemnly mo-
meut, he added. especially poverty
The Americans being the better looking.
Of course had M advantage over The Enc.
lishmen IN the hte interviewing of ,eaus
and gctInore than their share ol smi.es.
The hest defense Of lying that We ever
read IS the remark IT Charles Lamb. re-
lated by leigh flunt. shst !. truth was
preeiv,,s. uDd nOs tgts sSsiss 81 eysr,.
body"
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-03-17
THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM FOR
1876.

+
The New York sun says. the Republican
party as represented BY aE enourmous ma i
jority in both houses II the Forty-third
Congress, and illustrated III the acts Of its
last session. points with pride to its past
recufd. and rejoices ID the following dccla-
ration OF lis present principles: aI,lai
!. Third term now, and Presidency for
life hereafter,
III. Government by tha ayenss. suspenre
sion Of habeas rDap,iS at discretion, and
drunhead courts martial. are the true ele.
menis Of politital strength. s 9sfn
Ill. Specie payments in 1879 without
coin.
". Civil rights mean the white man has
no rights SLich the black man Is bound to
respect. ne . & u 49, eos
V. More taxes, more debt. and more ex-
penditures the true road .opermaneps pros.
perity.
VI. Subsidies, special tariffs, Credit No
bilier. Texan-Paci6c, back pay grabs. rail-
road grants, and all sorts Of monopolies
blaze the pathway Of Republican legisla.
tiun.
VII. Nepotism is obedience TO scriptu-
raj authorit5. and blsisibg.tB the reigui
ing family. t
VIII. Negro supremacy in the South to
advance Christian civilization.
TX. Opposition legislatures ought to be
suppressed BY Federal troops as daDgetSus
to Grautism. -.
x. Returning boards are more possft
than elections, and SHOULD be appointed by
the President.
XI. The people have ii0 fight TO coHi-
plain when the Administration is coutent.
XII. A large Standing army and power
ful appropriations for tie navy are iudis-
Pensable to arepublic, and TO hosts Of mag.
nifcent officers seeking commands.
XIII. Opponents Of the third term, cri.
tics Of the President. chaiiipi0ns Of the Con.
stitution, economists, and the toiling mas
sss who grumble because they are poor.
must be elassed as banditti. and punished
accordingly.
XIV. Centralized government is nation
al strength, and State governments should
be abolished except as dependencies.
XF. Present salaries are insufficient ID
maintain the dignity of Office. and ought to
be doubled immediately. with back paw at
the pleasure Of the official.
XVI. Catpet-basgers and oficeholders
are abused patriots who have suffered for
their country. and mefit its grateful recog-
nitinn.
XVII. Intestigatiohs BY Congress i'd
tended to expose corruption and jobbery;
aud to damage the Republican party: ssn-
not be too siernly condemned for tfsuching
On private rights.
XVIII. The President is the recognized
head Of the Government. TO WON Congress
and the courts owe obediehce.
XIX. 1henewspaper press is a nuisance.
A censor TO restrain carping utterances and
q severer law TO condemn offending editors:
are demanded forthwith.
Xxx Rings are self.sacfifciHg orraniza.
tions. intended to pf6mote the public vel.
fare. to shape legislation wisely. to stimu-
late enterprise. 10 aid commerce.. TO build
railroads, andto place appropriations where
thcy will Do most good.
MI. a constitutional amendment II
recommended making long Branch the
summer capital Of the nation. with liberal
allowances for the President and his house,
hold during Gen. Gnra's life.
-s.s>..s.s, : ..s...s.s ssa.s.s
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-03-17

A calored Civil Righlef demanded 4
seat at one Of Old Pep's' parlor restat-
rant tables yesterday. Pep remarked
unto him IS follows: / have nothing to
do With politics.; l attend TO my business
aud the politicians theirs know moth,
Ing ofyour Civil Rights bin ; have Tor
a long time had a room down stairs for
coiored men to eat 10, aud my parlors I
keep Cor white men; I therefore advise
you for Pour own good not to attempt III
20 ~ there The'Civil RICHTER liscov-
cred an carntstness ID the old. mans style
that meant busiisess, and retired III good
order. .--Nees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-05
LONG ISLAND.

The quarterly abstract OF the tonnage OF the port
OF Greenport, prepared by the Surveyor, shows
that there are 202 vessels registered there, with
aggregate tonnage OF 12647.2l.
The two most important celebrations OF the an
niversary OF the Declaration or independence on
Long Island will! be at Sag Har Dor anu Greenport
At the former place Chief Justice DAILY Will deliver
an GRAFTON.
young lad named John Hubbs was badly
bitten in the nip by a savage dog on Saturday. at
Huntington. he was running along o street,
when the dog gave chase and fastened upon him.
so that 1t was dlGcult to make him loose his hold
The wounds were 1mmedia tely treated with
caustic as preventive of hydrophobia.
There nave been regular Sunday services at
Garden City for some time past, under the charge
OF the Rev. Mr.. Rodman, OF the Episcopal Church,
who is placed there as a missionary with the
authority or the Bishop Of the diocese The
Methodist Church has now also arranged for SER
vices each sunday afternoon. The Rev. Mr.
french preached yesterday afternoon, ana other
Methodist clergymen oil the neIQnborhood " III
follow on succeeding Sundays,
Some Of the results Of the census in Suffolk
county are thus stated I'm shelter Island there
are GAS persons, just the number that there were
in 1870. In Southampton village and vicinity
comprising District No. 3 or the town. there a re
1867 inhabitants, OF whom 1874 are on the Shnne-
cock Indian reservation. In District No. 2, Of
K1verhead, the population Is 2,560-600 families IN
575 houses, In RlverGead village the population
Is 1,775. including 100 in Brooklyn, that part OF
Lne village eouIu VI sho RIVER Il Known. Inc p0.
pulation of Sag Harpor iS-First Election district
(Southamptonl, 1887; Second Election district
(Easthafnp ton), 52S. sag HarbOr, within the
village 2013, which Is a falling of since the last
previous enumeration.
Henry Abrams, resident OF the town OF Hemp
stead, was few weeks ago arrested on a charge
OF stealing chickens. On the examination, held
py Justice Johnson, one OF the witnesses, named
Stephen Frost, swore TO having seen Abrams on
the night OF the robbery passing along q road near
his dwelling with bag full OF chickens. Three
other witnesses testified that on the hight sworn
to Dy Frost Abrams was not outside OF his own
house. At the last term OF the Court OF Sessions
held at North Hampstead, Abrams was indicted
mainly ON Frost's testimony, but upon arraign-
ment was discharged on hearing the statements
OF counsel without trial. On Saturday Abrams
made complaint before Justice Bennett, az
jamaica, against frost, charging him with wilful
perjury, and he was arrested by Of1cer wilkinson
and held for examination on Tuesday Ii is
probable that there wiz be other prosecutions In
tue case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-05
ALARMING INCREASE OF CRIME.

THE STATE PRISONS OVERLOOKING WITH CON-
NOT sRIF-sUPPoRTNG.
The steady increase of crime in the State Of New
York is at this time fully demonstrated by the
unprecedentedly crowded condition or our State
Prisons. Sing Sing Prison now contains /, ass
male convicts, being nearly one hundred and nifty
in excess OF the greatest number ever before con-
nned there at one time. AS the institution men,
toned contains only 1900 cells 1t is obvious that
255 OF those gloomy inches, which are in tinen-
sions three and one-haH feet wide, six and one
half feet long and seven feet high, must each ac-
commodate two lodgers-a condition Of things
which, 1t has ever been conceded is not only dele
FERROUS to the health Of the occupants but il also
utterly subversive OF morals and ruinous to dis
cpline. AT present 1t is dirncult 10 perceive how
the surplus convlcts can be disposed OF. as the
state Prison at Auburn Is more than full
and at Clinton Prison the number OF convicts
over and above the accommodations is so great
that many OF them are compelled to sleep In the
Railways. The Board OF state Prison Inspectors
VIII not meet at Sing Sing until the Sth inst,
pending which time no draft Will take place AZ
the latter prison.
1t has often been wondered at why our prisons
fall so FAR short OF being selfsupportlng NOW,
when It Is stated that there are sc present, In
Sing sing alone, 800 idle cOnvlcts. which number
VIII have swollen to fully LOCO men within the
the shoe manufacturing contract and while
fully half the total number confined az Auburn
are also continually without employment IL
may readily be seen why the cost Of Furnishing
our criminal classes bears so heavily upon the law
adding taxpayers OF the state. During recent
conversation with the HERALD representative at
sing sing Prison Inspector George WAGNER said
In relation TO the large number OF convcs In that
prison, that 1t IL all wrong TO have so many men
huddled together, bat In the absence OF appro-
pirate legislation the Board OF Inspectors had
little power TO remedy the evil. He also said that
ne could see no good reason why two or three
hundred men from the three prisons should not be
employed at the erection OF the new reformatory
at Elnira, which work is being performed by out
side labor At large expense to the state. In
spector WAGNER thinks It great mistake thas
some means nave not been adopted to furnish en-
ployment for the hundreds OF convicts which have
to be supported in ideness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-05
NEW YORK CITY.


James Stewart a sailor, was seriously stabbed
in the breast BY some unknown man, VINO escaped
he was taken 10 Bellevue Hospital.
Martin Meals, OF No. 24S Mulberry sire ct, was
SET upon by some unknown persons early yester
day morning and received three severe cuts IN the
head
While bathing In the East River, at the foot OF
Nineteenth street, Charles schwartz. OF No. 279
avenue A, was drowned. The body was not recoV-
cred.
Henry Marshall. of No. $40 East 10th street, ac-
cidentally fell down stairs Yesterday afternoon
ana broke his right arm. lie was sent to the Nine
ty-nlnth street reception hospital
Philip hi, aged three years. accidentally fell
from the second story window Of his residence,
No. 421 East Thirteenth street, yesterday and was
instantly Killed. The Coroner was notified.
The second annual visit to and Catholic reunion
at the New York Catholic Protectory, at West
chester, New York, did not take place yesterday,
as announced but Will commence August ana
end on Saturday August 7.
James Walsh lay down on the sea wall at the
Battery last saturday, while intoxicated, and fell
asleep. SnortlY after he rolled or 10 to the water
and was drowned. HIS BODY was recovered. An
inquest WILL be held by Coroner WOitman.
John German, boy ten years old, residing at
No. Vandewater street, was drowned while
bathing near pier q East River, yesterday morn
ing. Tue body was recovered and sent TO the
Morgue. The Coroner Will mold an inquest.
At about eight O'Clock yesterday morning, as
the Atlantic express train Of the Hudson River
road was passing Flfty-df street. inward bound,
the baggage car was thrown from the track by
the spreading OF the rails and two cars were dam
aged, but TO no'great extent. No person was In
jured.
Yesterday, at noon, the Spanish American tug
boat Sumner, In the service OF the Spanish Con-
sui. described q circle round the steam yacht
Octavia, lying on Second street, HoboKen. The
Sumner although Ia the Spanish service, dies the
Stars and Stripes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-05
STATEN ISLAND.

DR. Durant's house on Vanderbilt avenue, sta
pleton has been purchased by q Mrs. Lawrence,
or New York. for SIS, 775, cash.
Mrs. UheapJohn OF Rocky Hollow, had family
quarrel on Saturday evening, and vented her
spite by breaking quantity OF crockery. ending
by hurting piece at passing boy. The sharp
scalp, over the temple, and Mrs. Cheapjohn was
arrested.
The state Assessors met with the Board OF
Supervisors and the Town Assessors Of Richmond
county last week at stapleton, to settle matters
relative TO the state assessments. The question
as to the basis or assessments In the county ap-
pears not yet to be settled, the assessors OF some
OF the towns being unwilling to follow the new
rule OF appraising at the full value.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-05
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON, July g. 1875 a
ding Sssc good ordinary i2gSc Net receipts 70 bales
gross "a Exports-lo Great Britain l3Z5 coastwlse,
3lO. sales. ". stock, 9,6IL
Cotton dull; middlng. 15i4c.; low mlddng, Ike. I;
good ordlary, l3c Net receipts "a bales; gross 200
ExportsTo Great Britain 222l to France, 1856 Sales
E5; last evening, 3Z5 STOCK IL 4g5
Cotton quiet mddliEe l4fc I45So; low midding
potts cOastwise, l43. sales, lO1 Stock, 1854
SAvAHSAH July 8 1875
Cotton nominal; middIiug, l4@c.; low mddling Ilc. ;
good ordinary, l37sc Net receipts o. bales: gross 81.
CHARLESTON July g. 1875
Cotton quiet: middng, 14s4c low mlddling, I4lac
good ordinary, T. Net receipts, lS bales Exports coast
wise, 81 Sales, So Stock, 5SL
WILMINGTON, N. O., July g. 1875 4.
Spirits OF turpentne firm ale Rosin nominal At 81 80
tor strained. lar steady at 81 70.
BUFFALO. July g. 1870
Lake recepts-Flour 200 bbls wheat 25O10 bushels;
900 bbs; wheat 5000 bushels; corn, 1850 do; oats
2O,OW do Shipments by rallroad-FlouT, $500 bbls.
Shipments by canal to tdewater-Wheat, 1000 bush
els corn 4OO0 do. oats OO0 do Interior polSts none
York, tolls Included. Flour ufchanged sales go bbls.
at 50 y S. 70 for spring IS IS So 90 oF bakers So 30
nea 81 So Wheat tor auo and II o.
closing holders drm sales $4,000 bushels No Milwau-
No hard Milwaukee at 81 Is 81 10 Corn higher and
quiet sales $500 bushels No mixed Western at 7Ssc..
arrive at 7lc. Oats neglected. rye wanted; none in
the market Barley, none in the market Pork steady
at 81 Lard steady at l4I4c. Hishwines nominal
OswEGo July 3, 1873
Flour steady; sales l2oobbs at Sc Is for No. Isprng
1913 TOR amber winter, 81 forwhite winter,
5 G double se. e Of No ino. sd
Corn meal Sc for bolted $50 for un6oled per ton
Mil feed unchanged: Canal treshts-whsat, S1lc;
lumber, 81 20 to tho Hudson. Lake receipts-nOne
Canal shlpmens-wheat, 5000 bushels lumber, 96SOOO