davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-23
saiutary Stimulation.

When vital action 1, sluggish, a stimulant pro
ylded 1t DO pure and properly medicated, Is the
most reliable agent for mpartins the necessary In
peus to the seni.dormant organs, aceeleratlng tho
lauguid circulation and avertIns the msladles tC
which functional inactivity gives rise. Physiciapi
who have employed Hostettsr's Stomach Bltters In
their practice pronounce 1t the most Salutary tonic
stimulant they have ever used, and especially
commend It Al remedy for torpidIty Of the bow
els, liver, stomach and kidneys, and as resuscsan'
oivItal energy. The medicinal value Of the Bitter.
Is due to the fac, that with their basis Of pure old
rye are combined, In perfect chemical harmony,
the best restorative and life sustaining clement
known to medical botany. The Bitters never de-
teriorate In the most uniavorable. climates.
enIHM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-23
address Of the Republican Ma.
H,po'rEas Ref. NATIONAL co,pl1TrEr, !
FIFTH AVENUE HorE1, -. I

H'DQTERS tSEFs NATIONAL NOhM4E1AA1
FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL,
NEW YoRK, Oct 10, 1876. }
The Republican National Committee
congratulate the party which they repre-
sent and the country upon the result oil
the fall elections already held.
In Maine Republican majority otlesa
than 5000 has been increased to nearly
10000. In Vermont the old ascendancy
has been fully maintained. In Colorado
a Democratic majority Of 1000 has been
overcome, and q Republican Governor
and both branches Of the Legislature
elected, securing two United States Sena'
tors and three Presidential electors. In
Ohio Republican majority Of $500 has
been increased TO between 1900 and W.
900, and FIVE Republican Congressman
have been gained. In Indiana Demo
cratic majority Of 1900 has been re-
duced 10 5000, with gain OF four Re
publican Congressman and the LegiSla'
ture upon joint ballot:
These highly gratifying results have
been obtained in the face OF frauds 81
The ballot box and an unparalleled use oil
money by the opposition. They show the
diff Of popular sentiment and clearly
indicate a national victory for the Re.
publican party in November. All that
Is now necessary is TO continue the Wig
orous prosecution OF the canvass, to Sc
cure protection for all citizens In the
right OF the ballot, to bring all legal
voters to the polls, and to practice the
utmost vigilance upon the day OF cleo
ton.
Fortunately for the country, our can
didates represent the best spirit Of re-
form, to which they are pledged by every
act and utterance Of their lives. Their
success alone will insure honest admins
tration and preserve the Government
from the unfriendly hands Of those who
recently sought to destroy 1t and whonoW
seek 10 prey upon its resources.
z. CHANDLER, Chairman.
RI Mccormack, Secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-23
Democratic Victories.

Chicago Inter Ocean.
It is a significant fact that in every
Northern State that has held elections
this fall the Republicans have gained
largely over the last preceding vote
Thus:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-23
DIED.

BECK.-On sunday morning, October q, 1876,
nj 10 o'clock, GEORGE NJ, son Of James and Mary
E, Beck, aged II years msnths and Sdays.
Funenl this afternoon At 2 o'clock. Friends OF
the family are invited to attend. Interment at
seott's Cemetery.
JOHNSoN.-on Sunday morning, October q,
1876, Mrs. ELIZABETH A. JOHNSON, aged 81 yclTs
months and q days.
The funeral viii take place from her late resi-
dence, No. IS Fifteenth street, this (NOndayl after.
noon at half-past two O'Clock. Friends Of the FAM
ily are invited. .Interment at Mt. Wood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-23
LEWIS.

To WASH HAIR BRusHEs.-Do not use
soap. Dissolve teaspoonful Of salera-
tus in tepid water, and dip the brush up
and down in II until 1t 10 white and clean.
Place II in the warm air to dry, with the
bristlss down, and II will be as firm as a
new brush. HartShorn in tepid water Is
quite as eficaciouS, but not quite al con-
yenient.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-23
WESTERN LANDS
HON ESTE ADS.

II you want reliable information, where and how
10 get cheap TARM, or government Homestead,
free, send your address 10 D. ]. GILMORE, Land
Commissioner, Lawrence, Kansas, and receive 9ratt'
n COPY Of Tho Kansas Pacific Homestead.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-23
democratic" vcraclty.

EIiton InIelugenceE
In the editorial comments upon the
election returns published in the Charles
ton Courier Of the 18th inst, we find the
following:
LEWIS.
"Lewis county elects the entire Demo-
cratic ticket by 100 majority.
Lewis county gives Mathews 100 ma
jority. This is the place where Woffen-
din hung the gate on the other post"
That's the Democratic" version. Now
for the truth. Mathews majority in
Lewis was tlrtniy.nine. In 1872 he had a
majority OF 4l5. In addition to this, the
people Of Lewis elected a pronounced
Union Democrat to the Legislature; they
elected a straight out Republican Sheriff,
President OF the County Court, County
Surveyor, one Assessor, and seven out Of
the ten Justices. That's "the place where
Woffendin hung his gate on the other
post" But then, Mr.. Walker made a
reform" speech there Just before the
election. LEWIS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SpeciaIties for Families.

Coxe's and Nelson's Refined Gelatines,
Choice Sherry and MADEIRA Wines,
Corn Starch, superior grade,
Tapioca, very fine and white,
Pearl sago, for puddlngs
Colgate's Cashmere Boquot Soap,
Colgatc's Honey and Rose Soaps,
BARNES Barber and Bath soapa,
TallmAn's Fine Perfumes,
FMina's colosnel
English Nall and Tooth Brushes,
Buffalo Hair Brushes,
Rubber Dressing Comls,
French Hair Oils and PomAdes,
Handkerchief Extracts
And all other DrueglhS Sundres, at
LEUGHLlH BROTHERS q cos.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-23

Total Republican gain IN Ave states........SS,77s
This Is very healthy and encouraging,
The same ratio Of gain in New York and
New Jersey will give Hayes those States
by rousing majorities, and deal the final
blow to Slippery Sam.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-03
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OYyIcx or The CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, June al A. NJ

WAR DEPARTMENT.
OyyIcx CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, June 81 A. NJ
I'r0bdbiiifie&
For Saturday In the South Atlantic States, higher
PRESSURE cooler, partly cloudy weather, south and
west winds and local storms will prevail.
In the Eastern Gulf States, stationary high ba.
rometer partly cloudy weather. with local storms and
cooler north and east winds.
In the Western Gulf States slightly higher pressure,
stationary lower temperature, diminishing south
CRY winds possibly shifting TO northery in the inte-
rlor and partly cloudy weather.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val
leys, cooler northcry Winds rising barometer and
partly cloudy or clear weather.
For the upper lake region, rising barometer cooler
northcrly winds and partly cloudy weather.
For tho lower lake region. southwest to northwest
Winds stationary lower temperature rising baroe-
ter and partly cloudy weather
For the Middle and Eastern statcs southwest winds
warmer partly cloudy weather and local rams, pos.
sbIy followed by cooler westerly winds and rising
barometer.
In Tennessee and the OHIO Valley, rising barometer,
stationary lower temperature, north and west
winds. local rains and partly cloudy weather
The rivers will continue on Friday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Senator William II. Barnum, OF Connecticut, and
Congressman George Hoar, Of Massachusetts,, arrived
last evening at the finn Avenue Hotel Governor
Charles r. Ingorso OF Connecticut is residing tenn
porariy at the Albcmarlc Hotel George Jerome, Col
iec,or OF Customs at Detroit and Thomas winans, OF
Baltimore are at the St. Nicholas Hotel General Jud
con Fitzpatrick, Of New Jersey, is quartcrcd at tho
Metropolitan Hotel jose Machain, Paraguayan Minis
ter at Washington IS sojournng at the Filth Avenue
Hotel Judge f. X Foster, OF New Haven, and Judge
s. b Beardslcy, OF Bridgeport are at tho ST. James
Hotel Rev. w. W. Williams Of Georgetown, D. c., IS
registered at the Westminster Hotel Captain N.
Kouschakewctsch, Of the Russian army, and j. n.
Camden, Of West Virginia. arc the Hoffman House.
Judge William y. Allen, ofthc Court Of Appeals, and
Edward R Bacon, Of Buffalo, are at the Flfsh Avenue
uotok
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-03
CANAL STRUCK JURY.

ALBANY, N. Y, juno 2, 1875
Mathew G. Hale for the People and William g. Ruger
and Henry Smith for the defendants in the OF The
People against Henry d. Dcnson OF al, met in the
County Clerks Office for tho purpose Of striking a
special jury try the tho approaching extraor
binary of the Circuit Court The list having been
produced the counsel for the defendants objected to this
striking Of tho jury under the order Of Judge Landon
setting aside the stay granted by Judge Noxon on the
ground that it illegally and rresularly obtained
The County Clerk, having option in the matter,
however proceeded with tho striking Of the jury. At
the conclusion counsel for the defence entered formal
protest, on the ground above ced upon the original
list. They also requested copies of all the afiidavIts
used in obtaining tho order from Judge Langdon vacat
ing the stay be furnished them this afternoon; and
IL Is reported that Mr. Ruger will upon his arrival at
Syracuse this evening to morrow, make application
to Judge Noxon Tor another order vacatng tho order
granted by Judge Lanedon and granting stay OF all
proceedings until the determination of the appeal here
toorc noticed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-03
THE EMPEROR OF BRAZIL.

A VISIT TO THE WASHINGTON DEAF AND DUMB
INSTITUTE AND TO MOUNT vERNoN-THE
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS VINO ACCOMPANIED
THE EMPEROR.
WASHINGTON, June =, 1876.
This morning the Emperor, accompanied by the
visconde de BON Retro, visited the deaf and dumb
institute and spent several hours examining into
the details OF its working. His Majesty expresses
himself delighted with the completeness and thor
ough organization Of the institute. In con-
versation with the HERALD correspondent
the Emperor said that the hours spent in
examining the deaf and dumb institute were
among the pieasantest he has passed since his
arrival in the United States. The institute he
declared to be the best organized and most COM
pete he has seen either In Europe America.
VISIT TO THE NAVY YARD.
After breakfast the Emperor, accompanied by the
Vice Admiral De Lamare, visited the Navy Yard,
but neither OF the visitors seemed much impressed
! with what he saw there.
The Empress, not taking any interest In naval
affairs, visited the Capitol escorted by the Duke OF
Sake Coburg.
AN EXCURSION TO MOUNT VERNON.
On the invitation Of Mrs. Bergman, the Emperor,
Empress and suite made an excursion 10 Mount
Vernon. Among the invited guests were the Wis
condo de Bonn Retro; Vice Admiral de Lamars;
General Sherman; Mr.. Bancroft, the historian; Adj
mral Rogers; Mr.. Thornton the British Minister;
Senior Borghcs, the Brazilian Minister and lady;
the Russian Minister and lady; the Turkish Minister
and number Of the Diplomatic Corps. The sail
down the river was delightful, and General Shcr-
man thoughtfully pointed out to the imperial visi-
tors the various points OF interest on the
banks. As a tribute OF respect to the memory OF
General Washington and his wife, the Emperor and
Empress deposited bouquets on their tombs. AT
the request OF Mrs. Bergman, the kind hostess the
Emperor planted maple tree within few feet o.
Washington's resting place.
A VISIT TO A HALLowED SPOT.
On the way to the house the site where the morta
remains Of Washington had been first laid was
pointed out to the Emperor He at once left the
party and directed his steps toward the hallowed
spot and when he saw the magnificent view he said
1t was pity that washington's resting place
had been changed. In any case, he thought that
even now the vault where he had first lain should be
kept sacred He was very much disappointed tC
find the grave Of the Father Of his Country sadly
neglected The ladies' committee do their best, but
they have not the means Of keeping the grounds II
proper order, and 1t is a sad commentary on
THE GRATITUDE OF REPUBLICS
that Mount Vernon, with its high lessons of exalted
dignity and pure morality should be allowed to fal
to decay. 1t was eleven O'Clock when the imperia
party returned from Mount Vernon.
His Majesty and several OF his suite attended {
reception given by Sir Edward Thornton.
In the morning the imperial party will leave fol
Niagara.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-03
IRONwORKERs' STRIKE.


PrrsBuRG, Pa, June 2, 1875
All the fcrenccs between the manufacturers and
the pudders have failed prevent lockout and to-day
but very few of tho pudding mills in this county at
work. The alternative Of the manufacturers slid
ing SCALE which at the present price Of iron two and
a half cents) would made the for pudding 81 IS
per ton and ascending the rate OF ten cents per
for one-tcnh advance in card. This was rejected by
the Puddlers' Unlon its demand beng advance or
fifteen cents per ton on every oncenth advance IN
card and increase also Of twenty five cents per
ton at the present rate. The mills will not shut down
Immediately there Is comparatively large stock Of
muck bar on hand which will be workod up, by which
time, 1t is hoped, compromise will be made
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-03

TO poor white male fathcrless children born within
limits OF the old city OF Philadelphia; second in tho
State OF Pennsylvania; third in tho city New York;
fourth in New Orleans &c As II is hardly likely that
this State will furnish COO such children the
ages Of six and tenthe period limited in tho will for
their admssion-the city OF New York should make
preparation for claiming its rights 10 this bed
quest.
There is, however persistent effort made, mainly,
or perhaps, solely by spectators estate and in
city passenger railroad streets hrosgh the
college property. The injunction OF the Will that It
should remain in Enclosure will pro-
tcctcd by the Board OF City Trusts unless the Supreme
Court Of the United states sanctions the violation OF
the will
The opening Of streets will be fatal to the interests
OF the city OF New York, as the terms
OF tho will OF Mr. Girard the income from
his estate is to be used for municipal
purposes, except far II Is needed to
erect buildings and maintain orphans on the specific
college property which Mr. Glrard purchased and set
apart Tor that purpose. law passed by the Leg
isaturc OF this State authorizing under certain re-
srlcons aud under the sanction Of the courts, the
opening of Twenty second street through tho college
grounds. This If effected would the property into
two pieces The same law authorized. under like
srictons, the opening of Grard avenue which would
divide one Of these portions into two acute trianges
The bed OF these streets would reduce the area -four
acres, and II opened. they will, by the building OF
additional walls largely decrease its accommodations
for pupils The first jury of Wow decided adversely To
the opening OF Twenty second street. and the Court
connpmed their decision Being divided AS to the ex-
pcdicncy Of opening Girard avenue another jury
appointed which reported adversely to its being
opened Tho Court refused to confirm this decision
owing to some legal tcchnicallty: therefore still
other jury has been appointed. Tho citizens OF New
York may rest assured that tho Directors OF City
Trusts will DO vigant and pcrseverng in protecting
these sacred interests OF fathcr.ess children ana wild
Under OF the provisions OF the will the VAL
liable coal mines all other property outside Of this
city OF Philadelphia pass TO the Commonwealth OF
Pennsylvania for purposes OF internal navigation II
the trustees knowingly aud willingly violate any of the
conditions OF the bcquest one Of which is that thu
Grard College property is TO be kept entire There IL
additional incentive the exercise OF the greatest
caution, for the heirs OF Mr. Girard are watching
closely every movement Of the trustees hoping that
they will in way violate the trust, and thus give,
the heirs a claim upon the largo estate.
WILLIAM WELSH, l, 122 Spruce street.
PHILADELPHIA, May %, 1875
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-03

GOVERNMENT HARMONY WITH THE BASQUE
PRovINCIALIsTs.
MADRID, June 2, 1875
Premier Canovas del Castillo has held long confer
encc with the committee on the Fueros bill A CON-
plete understanding established
THE PROVINCIAL CLAIMS HARxoxIzED.
II stated that notifications will be introduced into
the bill providing that al liberals of the Basque prov
inccs who supported Alfonso shall be exempt from
scripton. Tho remainder OF the population will be
liable TO military duty the Same as other Spaniards.
RYIyroRcEMExrs FOR CUBA.
The army reinforcemcnts for Cuba which sailed from
Spain Wednesday, numbered 7oO not 1000, as was
at FIRST stated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-03
CROOKED wHIsKEY.
SENTENCE OF coNvIcrs IN LOUISIANA AND
MISSOURI


NEW ORLEANS. La, June 2, 1876
Judge Wood to-day overrued the motions for new trai
and arrest Of judgment in the Fchrcnback and OBren
distling cases and pronounced sentence as ollows-
John Henderson, sixteen months Imprisonment and
$4,000 fine; William NJ Todd, sixteen months i'm
prsonment and 81. 900 ine; John H. Beales, sixteen
months Imprisonment and $1,000 fine; Otto H.
karstendike sixteen months Imprisonment and
81 900 fine; Edward Fehrenback thirteen months
Imprisonment and $1,000 nne, and W.
q. James, six months Imprisonment ana
81 900 fine. The prisoners all sentenced to tho
West Virginia Penitcntary and were at once taken In
charge by Marshal Packard but may not be sent away
before tho 10Th OF June. The courtroom was crowded
during the proceedings.
ST. LOUIS Mo-, June . 1876
In the United States District Court this morning SEN
trnccs were pronounced OF days imprisonment and
fines OF 81 900 EACH in the Of r. W. Ulrci, W.
r. Jouett and Louis Teuschcr dstillers b. A. Qninlin
l. @. Qunin and Bolman and O'Hara rectlhers, and
Wordsworth, gaugcr convicted OF dcfraudng the reve
nue.. Several other members OF the whiskey ring.
are held as Witnesses in the New Orleans cases and VIII
not be sentenced Until those cases are disposed Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-03
CONGRESSIONAL INVESTIGATION.
HOW ELECTION EXPENSES HAVE BEEN DE-
PRAYED IN LOUISIANA.

HOW ELECTION EXPENSES HAVE BEEN DE-
PRAYED IN LOUISIANA.
New ORLEANS, June 2, 1876
Before the Congressional Investigating Committee
to-day Edward A. Davis testified rs follows:-
In 1874 was called upon by J. Hale Sypher to take
contract for lighthouse repairs; Sypher took me 10
Captain Morse superintendent of Construction, at the
Custom House. and asked Tor the contract IL was tor
$4,000; | accepted signed IL and gave II TO
Sypher; after that he called for mo to go
and get the money, saying the work was
done; did not do any work at all, and surprised
when he told the work was done; he gave me y
check and to the cashier of the Collector
office and got five 81, 900 bills which Sypher took; So
pher was member OF Congress he said he would remu
nerate me. but failed TO do SOL he aterward paid me
SIPS; heard the $4,000 were paid for ecctioneerng
purposes
District Attorney j. X. Bcckwith examined as to
the affairs OF his Office and the against dcauters
to the government. but startling Developments were
made. Mr.. Beckwth stated that full reports OF all
and the manner which they had been disposed
Of were on file in the departments al Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-03
FRANCE.
IRIS. June 2. 1870

PARIS, June 2 1879
Jean Baptists Dumas was yesterday received as a
member OF tho French Academy.
AMERICAN CENTENNIAL INDEPENDENCE FETEs.
Tho American residents in Paris have started SUBJ
scrption raise funds for the celebration the Gen.
teunial Fourth OF July and for placing marble sab
with a commemorative inscription, on tho tomb of
Lafayette.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-03
THE EAsTON POISONING CASE.

EAsroS, Pa, Juno 2, 1875
The mysterious poisoning OF the Iaros family,
this city, is creating unusual excitement and SUBJ
scqucnt appearances justify gravcr suspicious than
were at first entertained. OF $3.50 is missing
and other facts Just developed lead TO the belief that
the poisoning Intentional No arrests have been
made Martin Laros and his wife dead, and tho
seven others still living In q critical condition.
coroners inquest is being held, but verdict will
nr0bablv be rendered to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-03

RAINY WEATHER AND EXCESSIVE HEAT.

RAINY WEATHER AND EXCESSIVE HEAT.
HAVANA, June 2, 1870
Rain has fallen almost necessarily during the past
week and tho heat has been unprecedented.
HAVANA MARKETS.
Spanish gold, 21S 2le.
Exchange easier; on the United States sixty days,
currency, a Sk discount; short sight, IA Ga dts
count; 90 days. gold, ~ premium; short sight, a
A.. premium On Paris, 2 "a premium.
Sugar dull
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-03
RUSSIA.

HEAVY COMMERCIAL FAILURE IN SIBERIA.
LONDON. June2 1870
A large failure in Siberia Is teegraphcd which will
affect Moscow and other points in tho North
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-03

At seven O'Clock last night officer found
known man on the sidewalk opposite No So Bethune
stree. In an unconscious condition. An ambulance
was summoned and he removed to Bellevue Hos
pital where II was found he suffering from com
preston of the bran-from what cause 1t could not
DO ascertancd. Subsequently 1t was ascertaned that
his name is James Wcndrin. . painter, aged forty
years. He will probably die.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-03
BAPTIST SOCIAL UNION.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2 1915
The Convention Of the Baptist Social Union with the
faculty and trustees Of Grocer Seminary and the Board
Of the Baptist Publication Society," with their wives
day took nm excursion TO the Seaside Park, the new
Baptist Off Toms River, New Jersey. After the
chowdcr speeches made by President Weston, MIR.
George K Grocer Drs. Eyarts, Randolph, Smith, Nor
gan, Stevens and others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-03

FAILURES IN TRADE AT MEssINA-PANrC IN
BUSINESS CIRCLES.
LONDON, June q 1875
The Manchester Examiner reports the failure OF
Rocca Brothers and Ottaviani Brothers, OF Mcssina,
with liabilities of 900 lirc about $272 oool
other small firms have also failed and a panic pre-
walls in Messina
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-03

tons having hailed this happy event with their unani-
nous and most enthusiastic wishes. All desire TO
testify to tho new sovereign their sympathy and de-
voton by public demonstration Tho joy and satisfac
ton Of the people shown by illumnations in the
capital as well in tho provinces. shall soon make
known to Your Excellency tho programme Of tho new
RovernmenLn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-03
CANAL TOLL RECEIPTS.

ALBANY, Juno 2, 1870
The amount OF tolls received at tho Albany Col
lectors office, from the opening Of the canals up to
June was So 1856 &C. Of about 81, 700 over
those for the corresponding period Of last year II Is
thought the season will be prosperous one through
out The receipts from lumber have been very lorso