davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-14
Humorous.

The last Brooklyn couuudrum.-Wby is Mr..
HcnryC. Bowen already entitled to br called
cherub? Because he has no bottom facts.
Landlord, didn't you ever have gentleman
stop with you betore?' Are You gentle.
mau?' "Yes, am" "rhen I never had
one stop with me before.
A father bent 90 instructing his three year
old son said IF you had three apples and
should give me one, how many would you have
lett?" Il wouldn't do it, pa, was the prompt
reply.
An exchange asks: "What are our young
men doiDg?' We cant answer for the rest of
the country, but around here they are engaged
maiuly 10 trying to lead a nine dollar existence
on seven dollar salary-N ,rwich Bulletin.
Wheo Chic .go bride sets down at the din
uer table of Philadelphia hotel sud bawls out
"Wa.i terri forty or fifty hungry people
glance c,mpassionately at the pale and tremb,
ling bridegroom apd murmur wv hat pity J
Fond mamma about to get into carriage to
small boy 10 the house door-"Now, Freddie,
are you not going to kiss me2' Fradde-I
haven't time TO come down, mamma. Ito foot
mau)-Johu, you kiss mamma for me- (Tab-
lrau.)
\ captain caught an Irish boy 10 the middle
"aCn tTSluS SOuC pun auo CkSS NC hou oteieu
from the ship stores, to whom the captain call
Cd out You lu6ber, you Iii have none Of
that Faith, captain, I've none for ye, re-
pied the lad.
Senator Morrissey is reported to be writing a
parody on popular street song, to be en.
titled, "Tammany, make room for your Anti: :
Whether or DOT the production is to contain
more rhyme than reason is not stated.
Long John Wentworth, ex- Mayor of Chica-
90, IS entirely bald except little tult OF hair
at the base of the brain behind the ears, aud
on one occasion, when riding u The care. ne
frequently took off his hat and scratched back
Of his ears, whea waggish backwoodsmao
shouted out, Stranger, drive 'em up iuto the
clearing. aud you Gao catch 'em all in five miD-
utcs ~
He isn't six years old, and be said please,
sister Sarah, cant have another piece OF that
nice custard pie you msdeT' why, deary you
are TOO full for ustcrauce now. L'ok at that lus
cious dumping on your plate not half eaten.
''Oh. we'll, sister, know the dumpng side
of my stomach is full, but the cuStard pie side
fees rather empty yet" That other piece oi
pie is missing
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-14
NO. liz KING STREE

NO. liz KING STREET,
! iel9 Adjoining the Marshal House.
rV,o COUNTRY MEKCHANTS-spceial Re-
June 5Gh, 1s76--We offer to cash buyers and
prompt thirty and sixty day dealers rs great in
duceinent:, taking al things into considaralloh,
rs Baltimore c:.n ufer We are constantly in
the market for JOB lots Of Staple Goods, suited
10 the wsn.s Of the country dealer, and take ad-
vantage Of the down prices regulated by the
New York auction rooom. We quote prices OF
g few Of the leading wants of the country mer-
chant, viz: i.sursi u Al Cottons &c; good IA
Bro. L"tG"u Il and aci good 81 b.eacheu Crt-
ton and 5!c; extra good "A Bro Cottons -
And S. 10 ! B.esched end Bro. Cotton oneet-
ings .. -5: beautiful style Calicoes at SC; extra
god Gsc; Black and Black and White Csilcoes
Al 5lc; ie .thor Belts 81 per Joz; S.ispsnd"rs
81 - per do@; White Cotton Ho:e ard Han
lose ~ 81 Ard SOC per doz; Mems Handker-
chlc:S sil Linen al Soc PEE doz; the home-lnade
Namsutt, shirt. pTcc 81; Green Daniels
$500! C0,t,n IL 35c; Ctark's q. n. I. Spool
Cotton y. O14c. AL the above named prices we
defy compGs,tion IN Any market, ana invite
me chants IT, cali and examine our stock, &c
CUR good, nt retail! especially attractive anu
Inducements equally great 10 the consumer .
d. r. DEASH EAR,
H 5. Hoomcs. No, lo9 KING street,
ie4 Aiexsndfia, Va.
DAEGAENS DRY GOODS-We would
- invite attention TO somo great bargains se-
cured y u SAGE the recent important decline
in Dry GOODS, viz: Isl. a large line OF slylisn
Dress uoods from ~ TO 33 per cent less at retail
than they were wAyesac; particularly line
Q! piaus, 25 incAes wide, NJ 10 cents a yard;
received TINS n. n.; handsome styles. plain to
nstcn I'd BIZ k Goods. Bargsns in Alpac-
IS, Muhn.rs. Crcpcs and Tami,e but especially
in Grenadines, beginning vt l0c yard. 3rd.
Whit. Goods. An especial bargain IN White
Cambrcs aLl Striped and Plaid Vctorias. 4th.
4 lob lot vi Cassinercs, bought at II sacrifice by
closing tac lot. 9Th. G;:uzo Shirts from jO CTS.
up Tals season we haIe very largely reduced
our expenses enabling us to soil goods cheaper
trun ever before An examination Of stock is
solicited We carry the largest stock Of Dry
Goods and \ It oEs in the city.
nv IL H. G.. SNA IMA kER co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-14

The Winchester Times says: From all por
tious Of this and the adjoining counties We
hear that the wheat crop is the largest raised
iu the Valley since the war. There ls also an
immense crop Of hay and oats, and the corn
never promised better"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-14

,NMOkING TOBACCOS-Occiden High
- lander, Bob White Westward Ho, Gravely.
Durham and Rustic Belle.
GEO. McBURNEY s. SON,
an "a l66 and ITO King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-14
GAZETTE 2vlRaINIA ADVERTISER

AllXNGALE ! ~ ' <s~" ~""-'
(FoR THE COUNTRY
Published Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays
At Jive dollars per a7a,san.
Transient advertisements inserted at SLIGO per
suuare, (eight lines or less) for first insertion,
snd twenty-five cents for each subsequent IN
sertion. ,,..
garriase and Death Notices fifty cents. Obitu-
usr,es will be charged at advertisement rates
for notices over four lines
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-14

IME CEMENT, CALCINED PLAS-
L. TER, ROOFING, FELT and ROOFING
PITCH always on hand and for cheap by
B. +. PEAKE j. CO.,
snlA 1877 King st.. Alexandria, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-14
DOCTORS BILLS.

Your Regulator is one of the best family med g
icines ever used. have not spent one dollar
for my family for medicine in FIVE years, only
for your Regulator. and must say it does all it
says it will. You can also recommend it in
Collie for Stock, it having cured fine muIe OF
mine worth FIVE hundred dollars. II. a Nelson
"a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-14

"a HHDS PORTO RICO MOLASSES, suit
n able for baking, just received; also prime
New Orleans and Porto Rico Molssses, Syrups
and Strained Honey, for sale by
dec 4 j. y. u h M1hbOhN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-14
DIX GODUS.
DHk- GOOUS.
NEW GOODS.
MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1876.
JUST OPEN NED.
j u S T o ? Z n E D.

A large line of Jaconets snd Orgsndy Lawn,
new styles; large assortment of Grass snd keal
Linens, very cheap; new quality of Ladies
GsuZe Vests at Soc; Gents Summer Shirts at
37!c up; Lace and Dsmssk Stripe Plque, new
styles; White Goods of every description.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-14
ALEXANDRIA, VA. FRIDAY. JULY H. 1876
COWYECTSO.vER RT, fc.

A CARD-I hereby return my thanks to my
"A friends and the generous public for the ia
vors they have conferred on me by their patron
age hoping by strict attention to business to re-
ceive q continuation Of the same.
ZOE CREAM, WATER ICES, and GUS
TARDS of all flsvors, from half gallon to any
quantity, made and sent to all parts OF the city
Gentamen's rooms first floor; ladies parlors
second floor j. S. FORCE,
No. l25 King street,
jy6 Alexandra, We.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-14
FISH |!
FISH |!

FISH, FISH, FISH
I respectfully invite the attention OF my
friends and the public generally to my NEW
STORES, Nos. q south Union street, and No.
Ii south wharf, where have on hand and am
receiving daily large supply OF AL kinds Of
FISH. Just received fine lot of MAChEEEh
and 200 bbls to arrive l keep constantly OF
hand sll kinds of POTOMAC HERRING and
SHAD, LABRADOR HERRING, EATRA
SHORE SPILL HERRING, ROUND HER
RING, SCOTCH HERRING in boxes, COD
FISH, SC o,,
LES, in bbls, (l8OO) bbls QNO bbs and pals,
for family use; also MINED CHOW CHOW
and GHERKlNS, which | am prepared to sell
at low figures.
10 % S. J. REED.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-14

i'll complete assortment of Hamburg Edgngs
and Insertings, to which we are constantly add
ing and offering at very low prices. ,
FERGUSON & BRO,
fah 25 96 King street.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-09
Funeral.

The funeral services in Rutland of Mrs.
j. AFRO Gould, were held at the residence
of Mr.. A. F. Davis, on Prospect street, on
Wednesday morning, at 1Oa o'clock. In
the absence of Rev. ]. G. johnson, pastor
of the Congregational church, Rev. S. Is.
Pettengill read selections of scripture and
offered prayer. The remains were then
taken to Pittsford where the more formal
funeral services were held at the residence
of her father, AT 3 o'clock p. m. Rev. r.
r. Hall, pastor of the Congregational
church, read the 23d Psalm, delivered fit
ting funeral address, and offered prayer.
The burial was made in the Pittsford GEM
etcry. The general conduct of the funeral
was under the direction of Mr.. r. 5.
Meacham. Several relatives of the family
were present from abroad, among whom
were Hon. A. J. Samson of st. Adams,
and Mrs. A. B. Jewett of Swanton.
Mrs. Gould was the only daughter of Mr..
Franklin Burditt of Pittsford. She was
an amiaple and much beloved lady, who
nau Wluc ClTClt VI lliClllo, tutAt al bdNl-
dened at her early demise. She had re-
ceived all the advantages kind father and
devoted mother could bestow and her life
opened with bright and hopeful promise of
happy future. She was educated at Til
den female seminary at West Lebanon, n.
II. Some three years ago she was
united IN marriage to Mr.. j. AFRO Gould,
then leading merchant at Swanton. Some
months since they came to Rutland on &C
count of her health, making their home a
the residence of Mr.. a. +. Davis, brother
~in-law of Mr.. Gould She gradually de
clned, receiving the kindly care and atten
ton of loving friends until the last sac
hour came, passing away in sweet ant
quiet manner so emblematic of her anna
BILE life.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-09
Letter from Rev. Father Gelot.

RUTLAND, March Z, 1876.
Edito, Of Rutland Globe Under the
heading of tone of those events whose sad
ness awaken universal sympathy, you pub
lished yesterday an article in which some
inaccuracies have Sided therefore, Mr..
Editor, allow me to remark among many,
those in which am personally concerned.
First-That the poverty of Mr.. Reed was
by no means an impediment for his step
daughter being buried in the Catholic Gem
etery, as Father Boylan never refuses to
give spot gratuitouslyt to those whom pow
erty renders unable to pay Tor it.
Second-The cause OF my refusal to re-
ceive her body in the church was not
because had not "received the warning
required by the rules of the church, as
stated, but on account of her parents re-
fusal to fulfill the proceedings for having
her buried in the Catholic cemetery, and /
warned Mr.. Reed against it Saturday at 6
o'clock a. M, while attending upon my
ministerial duties at the deatb-bed of bis
step-daughter.
That Mr. Editor, have done, and will
do.
Was the warning such as is required By
tie rules Of the church ?
To that question l will not answer, know
ing of no rule having been made by the
church in such cases but what is certain,
it was not such as require the rules of de-
ce,icy.
To what causes are these iueXactitudes
to be attributed ? Some will answer care
lessness on the part of the reporters, in en-
quiring about the facts, and their causes
some will perhaps accuse prejudice, with
out excusing the former. | do not mean
to charge the latter.
/ hope, Mr.. Editor, you will do justice
to these few corrections, and thereby with
draw the blemish that, through want of
true information as to the circumstances,
THE GLOBE attempted TO cast on my char
acter. Most respectfully yours,
J. NJ. GELoT,
Pastor Of the French church, L. Rutland.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-09
LOCAL MENTION.

Gold l14i.
Josh Billings is at the Putnam house,
palatka, Florida.
Special business meeting of Co. A., N.
q. V. this evening at y o'clock.
Mr.. i. W. Reddington appeared yester.
day in his first case as grand Juror.
Fred H. Brown has been promoted to
the position of master mechanic of the
Panama railroad.
Hon. s. H. Kellogg of Pittsford, is the
veteran town clerk OF the state, having
held the Office for fifty years.
Frank g. White, esq.,, has resigned as
superintendent of the Panama railroad and
will sail for home on the 1st Of April.
The Housic bridge on the Harlem
Extension road having been disabled by ice
and high water, trains go around by Pc
tersbdrg.
Hon. Roswell Bottum, father of our
iownsman, George r. Bottum, received his
44th election as town clerk of Orwell, on
Tuesday.
A highway bridge few miles south OF
st. Adams was carried away yesterday by
the high water, carrying a telegraph pole
and stopping telegraph communication a
few hours.
Does it pay to advertise in TIE GLOBE !?
On Tuesday an elderly lady living % miles
from Rutland drove into town to buy bill
of goods at No. AZ Merchants row. She
said she saw the advertisement in THE
GLOBE.
The Methodist society held a sociable
at the chapel of the church last evening.
A large number were present Among the
exercises was a dialogue representing an
old fashioned sewing circle. AT the close
of the exercises refreshments were served.
The Paige house yesterday numbered
among its guests two gentlemen from
West Haven, accompanied by ladies', seek
ing to enter the state of matrimony. Not
being successful in the preliminaries they
concluded to go to Whitehall this morn
ing and get the knot tied, with a promise
to return on the noon train.
Patrick Sullivan of West Rutland, was
arrested yesterday by Officer Stearns on
the charge of intoxication, and brought be-
tore Justice Henry Hall. Mr. L. w. Red
ington, grand juror, appeared. From the
witnesses present the charge of intoxca-
ton was not proven, and in the absence Of
some of the witnesses the case was contin-
ued until next Monday.
Some person entered the window of John
Gains stable after ten o'clock Tuesday
night, and sheared the tails Of two of
his horses. This is the second time, once
several years ago, his animals have been
thus mutilated, and from the manner the
deed was performed, il was thought beth
offences were committed by the same per-
son. In the absence of any proof, no
charge has been made against any one in
the matter.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-09
A Slippery Prisoner.

Mr.. u. II. Albee of Bellows Falls came
to Rutland on the Saratoga train last even
ing, having in custody one G.. W. LAM
phier, who is charged with stealing horse
from Bellows Falls some time since. MIR.
Albeo took his prisoner to the Bardwcil
house, intending TO remain until the early
morning train, and during the evening
stepped across the Office to get cigar,
leaving Lamphier sitting in chair. Lam
phier took the opportunity to step out of
doors, leaving the door open behind him.
Mr.. Albee, seeing the chair vacant, started
for the door, but could see nothing or his
man. The police were at once notified,
but up to late hour nothing had been
heard of the escaped prisoner. Mr.. Albee
had been to considerable trouble to secure
Lamphier, aud feels chagrined at his
making so neat an escape.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-09
The Storm.

The rain storm of Tuesday night aud
Wednesday, together with the snow washed
from the mountains, caused the rivers and
small streams to be raised to an unusual
hight and were forced by the ice to leave
their regular channels and flow in all dlrec-
tons in the adjoining fields and highways.
The road leading to Pittsford, north OF
Premo's carriage shop, about a mile north
of this village, where the highway runs
near East creek, was inundated, Wednes-
day evening for a long distance, in some
places the water being fully three feet
deep and rendering travel almost i'm
passible and attended with extreme danger.
At the upper end of Main street the water
had washed out quite section OF the road
and must necessarily have caused consider
able damage The stage driver from
Sherburne made his incoming trip with con-
siderable trouble. Ia fact, the roads lead
ing in all directions are reported 10 DO iuily
in as bad a condition as is usual after Inc
heavy spring rains.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-09
READING NOTICES.


w. L. PAIGE, PROPRIETOR.
The undersigned has leased the above
named large brick hotel, which he has
thoroughly refitted; and purposes keeping
it as a first class house. The building is
comparatively new is well furnished and
in excellent order throughout. 1t contains
one hundred and twenty-five rooms, nearly
all OF which are large and commodious,
and can be secured singly or en- suite, all of
these rooms are furnished in first class
style, and are light and airy.
The hotel is only one block from the de-
pot, and is the largest and most convent
emily arranged house in Rutland. The
offices, parlors and dining room-all large
and commOdious--are on the ground floor.
The house ia well heated throughout, and
warm rooms can be had at any time OF day
or night without extra charge.
There are bath rooms on each floor, in
which warm or cold baths can be had at
any hour, and good barber shop in the
building.
Commercial travellers will find this house
convenient place to stop. II is centrally
located, and has every facility for the COM
mercial man, including roomy and access
able sample rooms.
The house is lighted by gas, and has
every improvement for the comfort and
convenience of guests, including clean,
comfortable and thoroughly aired beds.
The table is supplied at all times with all
the delcacics Of the season, and viands to
the palate of the guests.
With his experience of several years as
proprietor of the Bates house, recently
burned, and with first class help in every
department, the subscriber feels sure that
he can make the Paige House" the most
popular and widely known hotel in Yer
mont. w. Il. PAIGE.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-09
Vermont News.


The postofiice has at last been removed
from Charlotte to East Charlotte.
VIM. Brock, "a, tailor. Claremont N.
H., aud Springfield, VI, is reported as
having failed with liabilities Of S23 900,
and assets OF $4,000
Frank Mason, youngest son oil Sanford
Mason, formerly of Chester, persisted in
the woods during severe snow storm on
Sunday, the 21th ult., near saginaw,
Michigan.
The Arlington manufacturing company,
are building coach and smoking car for
the Chicago, Millington and Western rail-
road, narrow gauge road running south
west from Chicago
The Fairbanlsses of st. Johnsbury, have
placed new insurance upon the scale shops
and machinery ip them, amounting to half
a million dollars. 1t WAS taken by Ameri-
can and foreign companies through the
agents at that place.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-09
Whom Gn., W ade MAN Kzo Made Him
Perfect


but by breaking Gods laws man has
brought disease upon himself. The worst
of these are throat and lang difficulties.
Our climate is very ehangeable, and of
course every one is more or less liable to
colds, coughs and throat difficulties, which,
If not attended to ut once, very often prove
serious ana hasten their victims to the
grave. Now, il stands us in hand to guard
against these diseases. When God made
man he bresthed into his nostris, not his
mouth, the breath of life, intended he
should always breathe 50. How is it to-
day. Every person who is troubled with
these diseases breathes through his mouth.
Is it any wonder then that We have so
much catarrh and throat and lung difficult
ties There is nothing better for throat
and lung difficulties than Kendalls Pee
toral Basam. Now, if any of you have
weak lungs, coughs, colds, or any disease
of the throat and lungs, if you will stop
breathing through your mouth and take
Kendall's Pectoral Basam, yon will soon
be healthy end happy. Try it. Only so
cesis per bottle. sold by all dealers in
medicine.
FRANCIS FEM, Proprietor,
dsw Rutland, Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-09
Belknap in the Police Co art.
WAsHINGToN. March s

ARLINGTON, March y.
To-day II. noon Major Richards, chief of
police, made Il formal arrest Of Belknap
and brought him into the police court.
Belkuap was accompanied by his counsel,
ex-senator Carpenter, who said they waived
examination and were prepared TO give
court Judge Smell fixed the amount at
$25, 700, and the parties retired to arrange
the bail. Belknap showed by his move
ments during the short time that he was in
court that he was much depressed in spirits,
covering his face with his hands and sigh
inc deeply
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-09
Vicinity Items.

tOitEs W AHA
There will be a donation and social party
at the residence Of Rev. +. II. Archibald,
y. D., on Friday evening" March 10, TO
which all the good people of Cornwall and
vicinity are invited. Mr.. Archibald has
made many friends during his pastoraie in
Cornwall, and it is hoped there will be q
large attendance at this gathering.
Charles r. Lane, son of Mr. R0llin Lane,
is fast recovering from the effects Of u
broken limb under the care of DR.. Sutton,
of Middlebury.
The town election came off on Tuesday
last with full attendance. After a
spirited canvass Hon. Henry Lane was re-
elected town clerk by 81 majority, and the
old board of scectmen by similar vote.
The feeling had been intensified by long
attack upon the town clerk and other town
officers recently, in n certain newspaper
and the result has been their reelection by
largely increased majorities. Thus malice
often defeats its own purpose
Mr.. Rolln a. Foot has been selling a
large quantity of oats in the Port Henry,
n. y, market. He raised l,700 bushels
in the season of 1875.
Col. II. f. Dean and l.. M. Bingham
have recently sold several carloads of very
| fine Vermont Merinoes in the vicinity of
| Mendon, ST. Joseph county, Michigan, a
locality somewhat noted for its interest In
sheen husbandry. These sheen brought
rem,inerotiye nrices. The Mendon Times.
If February IA in somewhat extended
notice of their sales. thus speaks of Col.
Dean. NMr. Dean leaves for his home in
Vermont this week. leaving a large circle
of friends and acouaintances at this place.
4 L. -n.,- - ali 49, =.
future. we should be pleased TO meet with
50 corrteo,,s and gentlemanlv a nerson n,
the colonel"
,,r r,no.
-, ~
Inc annual 'owh meeting Ior 1910 was
one OF the most disgracetul aifa'rs that ever
look place 10 th's town. Inc meeting was
run, ana eiccuons carried by Danny ana
rum: certain men VINO lave hau an ,'ltch,
ing 1or Town ONCE, ana showing iGil wen
| thhL Nv OIiitG tbuit bC ObidlbSu Wy IAN
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-09
The Dunbarton, N. H., Scandal.

There is no truth whatever In the scan
dial concerning Harris Il. Ryder, one Of
the republican selectmen of Dunbarton, N.
ii. Mr.. Ryder went 20 Burlington, VT.
to visit some relatives, where he is now
sick. Some scamp started the story that
he was defaulter to the town for polti-
cal effect. Mr.. Ryder ia expected home
this week.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-09
The Gravestone Contracts.

William Patrick, an old and honored
citizen of st. Louis, president of the Knox
vile, Tenn, marble company, says that
the government los. over 5000 600 by the
letting of the contracts for the headstones
for the soldiers graves. He asserts that
the bid of the Knoxville company was
over $50, coo less than that of the man who
gothic contract, and that after the award
was made there were notifications Of the
contract which reduced the cost of the
stones to the contractor considerably over
500, 600.