davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-02-28


telegram to the Associated Press. published
this morning, states that harmonious agreement
h,s been brought aboui between the senate Com
mitiee, Of which you arc mrmb-r, and the Com
Hiitre of TIE llruse, by which II has been dcri-
ed not to e. into an examination Of my bank 40
count ON the onc hand, or accouats OF the Chair.
mnn OF the Republican Committee on the otter
hand. ! rcpntiatr any such agreement anI dir
claim any such immunity, protection "r brsefi
from II. reject utterly the false imputaiiou
that my private bans nceouht cunlains any thius
whalevef that needs to be concealed. Under tho
preisnse OF looking fora payment IN Deoeshbef, a
demand wns made Tor all pa, mcnts after May
and all deposits during niue months The lanN
was repeatedly mrnaeed with removal Of It's Oh
Gers aud books to Washiugion. A transcript oi
eutri,s OF private business trusts charities, con-
tainiug everything but shat the Committee wa
commissioned TO Investigate, but nothing which
Il was commissioned to ins estigate, because
nothing 1T that sort existed, has been taken with
my kno~ledge to Washington.
or course ihere Is no item 10 1t relating to any
hing Ia Oregon, Tor never made. authorized or
knew Of any expenditure In relation TO the cleo
o. n IA that State or resulting controversies, or
any promise or Obligation, or negotiation ou the
suerct- Mr. Ellis, acting President OF the baak,
himself a kepa.lie n, soine time ago told lho
Chairman oi the Committee aud several OF Us
members that there is nothing IN the aceoant
capable of iuriherng any lust object of iuvssti-
gtnon.
Rm also Informed that resolution was pass
ed to summon me as wltness, but have received
nv subpoena / had written before this telegram
appeared requesting you to "a, to the Committee
that if w"uii be more agreeable TO me not 80 visit
Washington, II the CoBmrltee would sent a sun
e"miniiiee, " hold n session hare, but tnat other
wbe should attend under tie subpoena. As to
his arrangement nov reported, have uny TO
say eau nerept decorum and drccucs, bot ~; g
hcuiiJus equivalent for mantle oi srcrcsy 10
to auyDOdj Else SAMUEL J. TtLDgs.
Thcrel Chandler, Hayes & Co.,
smoke that. Bring on your accounts
II you dare
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-02-28

The NEw JUDGE.--Gov. Hartranft
has appointed, and the Senate has con-
firmed James p. Sterutt, OF Pittsburg,
Judge Of the Supreme Court, to fl!
the vacancy caused by the death Of
Judge Williams.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-02-28

coluMniA. S. O.. Feb. 20, 1877.
Ills Excecncy, the Precedent of The United
statcs, having ordered that the white militia
companies OF this State should not parade On the
22d inst., to celebrate Wa.hingtpn's birthday, in
ieiercnee TO the Office hc no Is, | hsreoy call
upon these organizations to postpone to .on
future day this manifestation Of respect oi ihe
memory Of that illustnous President whose high
st ambition 1t was his chief glory to observe the
Constitution and obey ihe laws Of HIS country.
II the arbitrary command ~ Chief Executive
who had not sought 70 Emulate the virtues OF
Wellington, deprive the citizens Of this State OF
the privilege Of joining publicly IN paying rever-
nee 10 that day 20 sscred u every American pa
triOt, we can at least, by our obedience to the
constituted authoriry, how aorupuy exeroisod,
show that W. are not unworthy to be the coan
rrymen Of Washington.
We must Therefore. remit TO some auspicions
period, which trust Is not far. distant the ca
ercisc Of our right to comm,moraie the civic vr
tues Of that uusulhed character, whu welded his
sword only 10 found and perpetua'e that Aueri-
san constitutional liberty which IS nov denied
~ the oiurens oi South Carolina.
WADE llAnPTos, Governor.
The people OF South Carolina, upon
learning Of this Napoleonc decree, be.
came greatly excited over the subject.
But the Goverpor's le,tcr IN Kim,
Grant baviny beeu teleyraphcd ALI over
the State, all soon quoted down, and
,ocLo,ed tbo ;rs,li chomh.,Ja;,,.s
ne,,ro milibo no,,d.d IL. .,r..,s .Il
lo,, - ,ha o5a h,., ~, ,.i,,. ,,;.,;,;.
rosroo,ed Coz u.,,nn,o,,,s rao,.,., and
allowed the 9od n 80 over nn,il so,o,,
n,,.ro dov whon ,5o re,,roos arm o..
,.,,,d i, so,,a,t;n., ol.a H. IA;
J,T narade This or,l.r was ob,nined
,rnm Grant he ,boso two s,onnd,..
wboare s,illontsidc dcoe,bc,eni,cn,iary
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-02-28

a. = =, - o,,
4 hh SENATOR FROM ohEdoN The
Clarion Democrat rcvives some remi-
niscenees OF Senator Hipplc Mitchell,
of On,,on as e,llow.
,,.t. u.,,l.,u hi, 49, :, G
s.'.,.' ~" g. -. npr'I, ~" =. :,
7e'i"to' i IN, o,'Sv'', unuvr 'uo ''i'i,
VI Soh, ~ .a n''one,' = '''aS"s no'a. u.
speo.nvs' ""u au'oea.'"s .', VI. 'anso ai ~
onSp''"'o's " eouu'"s ;" ia, 20
SUM 'a,s VIZ "e '"n ""ny 'ro'', n's
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-02-28

county, Pa. there will he exposed to public sale
at the Court House 10 Clcardeli an
saturday. March 40, fsfs,
at o'clsck p. m. the follo~ius described real
es'aic--tnc c,ta't nfF @ Mhr:
Al that CERTAIN tract or piece OF Ian situate 10
The borough Of 'lenrheli. holniei and described
. iollnws; Beginning NJ post, form, riy black.
lack on the haak uf the river thence down said
river 20 degrr's east ~ feet to post. thence
south sS dcgs'cs ea-t 4a2 feet 10 post ihencs w
LAID Of NJ. :. ogdrn south 6sl degrees wes, III
ct ioa pust. th,ncr north rs drkY.ss 49,. hy
lot describe hcew 4ro ice' to piare of beginning
having thereon erected a iaree two 81 ~ frame
iw ling hou.c with the necessary outbuillings,
s'ahle. Ac.. and having number Ut lrud frts
AID oraHmrnial shruhbsry ihcrraa.
elsp, llt uf greuAi adjoining ihr above
property, hcginning ai Garner on River street.
hence south Is degrees east 500 iceS TO Tn
street, thence 10y sane south az iegrees vest W
irci 10 an aHcy tbenc- ~ sail alley uirih .
d. grees ives, 0ia S 10 hiv,r street thorce by
came NORTH i5 degrres cast no leet tn Lesioninf,
Z 1ePHrs ani aserng u strip Of land GO ier.
wide iF I'll. nee OF the railroad. which runs
'hrsugh The bacN part Of this lot
fEKns ~ SALK -0nr- half cash, and the hall
ance in one year thereafter. with inicre.t 10 be
sccufvd oy bond and mcrigas- IN the premises.
&. W. SMITH,
JNO. y. IRWIN. Trustees.
nGLEH,
CieArheli, Feb. u. isff-ll
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-02-28
EOR SALE

The uud'r-lguei will sci At private s,ie all
that tract or parscl Of land situate Ia Decatur
township Clearheid county. Pa. within short
distance ci the Tyrone a cle,raeli II. r and
''1oning lands of Robert Hudson aud otners
and knnwn a. the Jacas n. ursrhart To- Toe
said ,rset containing 40 sorc. more OF les.. silh
twe veins OF valuable coal thereon. has about ~
acres cleared, aud "a the key to n large b'dy o.
c"ai alout beiug Developed. VIII bo sold io~ and
apcn easy terms. .far particulars. Apply 10
DAVID l.. kkbBe'
Cleardeld. Pa. July ". tsis.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-02-28
wEpYEspAY MoRNINa. FER. IS. lsll

Reader. n you want TO know what is geing on
in the business world, just read our advertising
columns. the Special column in particular.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-02-28

He who has the canyasscrs need not
care for the votes. That seems TO be
the lesson OF the Centennial election.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-02-28
NO YOU DON'T azAcH "

Zach Chandler, Chairman OF the
Radical National Committee, knowing
that Congressional committee was
on his track, taking notes OF his con.
duet and bank account during the re-
cent election, made proposition to
Mr. Hewitt, Chairman of the Demo.
cratic Committee, to the effect that the
account OF neither Chairman nor the
candidates be inquired into or investi-
gated. Mr.. Hewitt, after some hesta.
,.te ---e-.- : y - 49, - .....@ - = =
Isueassfss<t .sserega41snEs9NNNGs
NJ. illden, who, upon learning OF this
mutual arrangement, counters as fol-
lows:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-02-28

Look AT THE REsCLT. If the mbri
Gated Radical mujorilies in the States
Of Florida and Louisiana are to 20
into history us the result Of the clec-
tions in those States, ii is well TO look
at tho popular vote Tor President as it
stands corrected by patent rcturn
l,.,,.Is /, a.. ,,II,,u..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-02-28
THAT RETURNING BOARD,


This new departure for asceriaining
the result Of an election is lily under
stood us to ITS composition. The seven
Democratic members are always de-
feated by the eight Radicals, no differ.
cncc how large the Democratic major
ity may have been in State. Bradley
and Strong are jnst as good on count
as Wells and Anderson.
Many people appear to be under the
impression that Justice Bradley has
the final and deciding vote in the Elcc-
toral Commission. This is u mistake.
The roll is called alphabetically, and
the first and last men tovote are Dem
ocrais. The following is the order Of
voting:
2ABBoTr-- Member Of tho Housed
\ BAyARD-k--Membcr of the Senate;
lBRADLEY--n-Supreme Court Justice.
3cLrtapK--Supreme Court Justice.
lsDMuNDs-- Member of the Senate.
,FiEIbr----Suprcmc Court Justice.
yFREnScnursys. Member of the Senate.
NGAHrIELD--z-Mcmber OF the House
HoAR---2-M Member Of the Housc.
}HuSroS---Member OF the House.
tMILLrn-@-suprcme Court Justice
fNoRroS. - Member ol the Senate
Member OF the Housed
STRoN0----Suprcme Court Justice.
krHuRMAN-k--Mcmbcr Of the Scnatcl
On the decision not to 70 behind the
certificates the vote ran rs follows, the
cas- being Republicans an the nays
Democrats,
No; no; yes; no; yes; no; yes {;
yes; yes; no; yes; ycsi no; yes; no.
The Supreme Court Justices cast
the 81, 4tb, 9th, ilih and llth votes.
The Democrats of the Senate and
House cast the LIST, 81, 10th, 18th and
10Th Tor last) votes and the Republi
cans have the 6tb, 7th, 9th, 9th and
18th votes.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-02-28

NoIiCE.-ali persons indebted 10 the 's''is
IN - I. q. Miller. are notified that they mps
caii snd settis their accounts without deisJ' asi
AL these having elsi'ss sgains the said esi.is
arr rsque-ted =, prc-sat the ssas du'y sa,hen,'.
Gated The boo ef lhs said estate are ., n'
onss of Q. ". enitk, % essona street
Q. ". eMffH,
JNO. +. IRwfN, 1Ssesss
~. .. MoLER,
cisasasiat fsA. ~ isSS-sa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-02-28
TNRUsrEs-, SALE
EtIt tulE REat ESTATE


ny notice IT pr ce.'i'nss Il comesic ait,ch.
ment in the Cpur' OF Common 2 cas- Of clearhed
eoants, Pa. there will he exposed to public sale
ai the Court House 10 Clcardeli. an
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-02-28

Tilden's malOrIty over Hayes Is
2lS,I0S; over all three of his compc-
tilors, 1879. The total vote polled
was s,67I,63 The total vote OF 1872
was 6,4573l5; that Of 1868 was g.
7lG,7Ss; that OF 1864 was 403l, 1859,
and that Of 1860 was I,6sO,l 1913. The
vote oi 1864 was reduced BY the States
then IN rebellion not voting.
II the Democrats are cheated, and
Hayes counted in, we shall neverthe-
loss feel good because a large majority
OF the people are in favor of MIR. Til.
den. But perjury, forgery and fraud
being at II premium under Chandler.
Cameron rule we must be content aud
bide our time The rogues day is
numbered.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-02-28
Sherifrs Sale.

IDY s.rfnn u ~nrs Of Lssasia Faeiss I..s.,
- aat ~ ~. ''ourt oi comm.n Pleas ef ri...
/, - .zAtiT s1 sf-7lse.<', :, ~. -i-s -.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-14
Pat and the Pig.

A Yorkshir..sn 4n, having killed pig
sad Tot wishing t. disidr with his
neighbors, - MAS the custom. said 10
his man (who bv the way was son III
the Emerald lsl.:l
Pat. if give the neighbor.. who
have gwen ms. a piece Of my pork. FL
have Gane fnr irysel! Can you tell me
villa, am TO doir"
"Bedad, sir." said Pat. Its myself
that can do the same thing"
Good" says tn. York-hirernan, rub
bing bis hands aud looking q. Pat
Now tell ne what am To dp."
Faith. sir" said Pat. "-nr- and when
the crAth-r is CLEANED. just be after
hanging it against the door. whore livery
mothers son Of them will see it. and
early in the morning. before any one is
about, get mp and take your pig aud
hide il away. Thin when your neigh
bors comr. just be after telling them
that the p,g WAS sthLie.
Capital ida, Pat" exclaimed the
Yorkshiremsn, I'll do 1t. by George"
So when the pig was clraned. II WAS
hung up outside. 80 that the neighhors
mix ht see IT. A couptryman anxiously
awaited the approaching night, crep,
around the hou<e aud stole the pig.
What was the establishment of the
Yorkshirenan, when AT the early dawn
he arose to hide away his pig bu, found
no pig :here. can be btter imagined
than described. Pat came in with his
top Of the MORN 10 yaa. sir and
giving him knowing wink. said
Master, how about the pigf"
"Well, Pat, the pig was stolen in re-
atty"
Faith. ard that sounds just IS natu.
raj a. IL you had lost your pig. said
Pat. with another knowing wink.
"But. you blcckhead. tell you the
pig was stolen
Faith. aud be- CORA, the sorra bit
o'me thought you could act so well.
Just stick To that, ii'sas natural ~ life.
by George" soared the now irate
yorkshiremsn. Il tell you the pig was
stolen
''och! be j.bers." said Pat. stick Il
it. and yer nabers will believe you, and
sorra bit If il toey'l! get. Faith,
didn't think you con!d do i, SO we'll >
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-14
DAILY INTELLICEN(ER.
Monday, May IA. 1877.
Russian Wives.

A story has been gving the rounds 81
the French paper illustrating the sta
tas Of married w0;Isst III k,4-s;2- Ibe
WOMAN III this case SENS 70 have mag
tnei that .:ss might g.: from EG-sssiI
magistrate sogns so:t of protection
against : husband whose t4v0rlte pa
time wzs - cruelty torture her. >he
hal bccn yoked hy her playful husband
60 tue shafts q. AIs cart. aua driven ioE
sixteen versts, in double harness vi b
ths horse, ugder the blcws If heavy
whip. Having survived this ori~ai.
she WIS brought home again. her head
was shaved. AMI. alter slie had bet.
sneared al over with tar. site was toll
ed In feathers, sfd then turned o8t %
the house Ia til, plight she resotte
To the person wk1fn she fondly mag
iaed u be the most benevolent. Of al
any rate, the least sagagr In the village
She went Ia be- priest. but i"siead OF
obtaining shelter or relief. WAS rudsly
struck by the plous man, who called HI
husband aud advised hsm - administer
fresh cas'iaa.iCu.
woman II she had taken the bread HIT
afforded her by this reception 1T tn.
priests .es'deaee. aHd returned home
to srsfsr the tormeul 80 which she was
fated. Bot sbe Sas ignorant Of Russian
law, aud sbe could hot per.u de her
self that she MAS utterly xithuut fen
edy in such . case a. this 50 she went
TO law. and brought bforc the eoart
both her hushai.d anal the priest. Her.
the proc.rateur-general declined 10
enter n,to any argamunt upon tbs sub
iect Of the husband. saying that the
whole matter vas one Of private fam
lily interest, aha that the husband aud
wife could always com. 10 an und~r-
standing sm.Ing themselves without i'll
terfsreace of th. law. The priest ;
case Was . little mere difficult Bu
the worthy man represented that fact
Of this sort oceur often. AID ARE i,~vi,a-
bly, among the ioser otdrEs # Russia.
whereupon the court without tufther
disctission acanit 81 b1'h the accuse
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-14

"Do you think your father is going
- move out soon =" inquired the own
or Of a rented house of the son Of his
tenant. Reckon So" was the reply.
we've begun using the window frames
for firs-wood."
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-01-12
rHEDEFENsEs or coNsr4xr1vopLn

While Turkey can continue to hold
the Bosphorus and the Dardanelles, the
two entrances to the sea of AIarmora.
Constantinople can bid defiance to the
car and his Russian hordes. Now that
the eastern question is putting on a seri-
Gus aspect, and few or none can prophesy
the final ending of events, the situation
of Constantinople for defensive purposes
becomes a matter of special interest.
The Bosphorus, it will be remembered,
is a winding channel only nineteen miles
in length. It's defenses consist Of nu-
merOus batteries, mounting nearly foul
hundred heavy guns. The greatest
width of the strait does not exceed two
and a half miles, while at it's narrowest
part the concentrated fire or one hundred
and sixty-six guns can be brought to
bear upon hostile ship or fleet The
Dardanelles, forming a longer and wider
entrance to the sea of Marmora, is not
less strongly Fortified.
1t would be sheer madness, then, for a
hostile power to think of forcing pas
sage either by way of the Bosphorus or
Dardanelles without first reducing these
powerful batteries. 1t is true that they
are open to an attack from the land side,
but the Turk is wide awake, and Col.
Valentine Baker has already submitted
a plan to render them impregnable. Ref
erence to a map viii show that the Bos-
phorus can only be attacked from the
north by narrow belt of land, which
the sea Of Marmora protects on the south
and the Black sea on the north. The
land at the harbor of Buyux Chokemege
is only about nineteen miles broad, and
the whole narrow strip, under Col. Bakers
plan, will be fortified by chain of out
lying works.
In the same way the military engineer
proposes tostrengthen the approach to the
Dardanelles, and a heavy line of earth
works, extending across the isthmus,
will connect the Chersonese with Rou-
melia. The isthmus is less than four
miles across, and the depth of water suf-
UcleQU pOln S4uSS W dllOW Sill p5 vi WdI
to come close in shore for the purpose of
assisting in defence. When these two
lines of forts are completed, Constantine
pie can bid defiance to an enemy from
the north.
If Russia has designs upon Constants
nople, it is scarcely probable that an at
tack would be attempted from the other
side of the sea of Marmora. The nearest
part of Russia, the Caucasus, is nine
hundred miles distant. The country to
be traversed is utterly destitute of
supplies and roads for artillery.
Again, Turkey has at the present time
fourteen monitors on lake Sentari, and
these would materially interfere with the
designs of an enemy from the south. Nor
is Turkey to be despised asanaval power.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-01-12
"DOwNIN THE ,oUTu.,

Where there's continual dropping down
into the back of the mouth, with irritation
and inflammation OF the nasal cavities and
throat with hawking, splitting and a sense of
fulluess about the head, be not deceived or
fancy il q simple cold. You are afflicted with
that scourge of this climate, Catarrh, the fore
runner of COnsumtion. In its early stages
a few bottles of DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
will effectan entire cure. When confirmed, DIR
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery should
be used in connection with the Remedy.
These standard medicines have been before
the public many years, and their use has
been attended with the most gratifying sue
cess. full discussion of Catarrh and its
rational treatment is contained in the ''The
Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser" a
book of over nine hundred pages, illustrated
with two hundred and eighty-two engravings,
bound in cloth and gilt. price. postpaid $3.50.
Address, Publishing Department, sWorld's
Dispensary, Buffalo, n. y.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-01-12
THE TERRIBLE SIOU4.

In view of the reported slaughter Of
Maj. Randall and his command by Crazy
Horse, the following from Gen. Crooks
annual report, recently submitted to the
war department, will be read with inter
est:
OF the difficulties with which we
have had to contend, it may be well to
remark that when the Sioux Indian was
armed with a bow and arrow he was
more formidable, fighting, as he does,
most Of the time on horseback, than
when he got the old-fashioned muzzle-
loading rife. But when he came into
possession of the breech loader and me-
talic cartridge, which allows him to load
and fire from his horse with perfect ease,
he became at once ten thousand times
more formidable.
With the improved arms I have seen
our friendly Indians, riding at full speed
shoot and kill a wolf, also on the run,
while it is a rare thing that our troops
can hit an Indian on horseback, though
the soldier may be on his feet at the
time. The Sioux is a cavalry soldier
from the time he has intelligence enough
to ride a horse or fire a gun. II he
wishes to dismount, his hardy pony, ed
ucated by long usage, will Craze around
near where he has been left, ready when
his master wants TO mount either to
move forward or escape. Even with
their lodges and families they can move
at the rate of fifty miles per day. They
are perfectly familiar with the country,
have their spies and hunting parties out
all the time at distances of from twenty
to fifty miles each way from their vii
lagos, know the number and movement
of all the troops that may be operating
against them, just about what they can
probably do, and hence can choose their
own times and places of conflict or avoid
it altogether.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-01-12
Il KEEN -4NSWER.

Sir Walter Scott says that the alleged
origin of the invention of cards produced
one of the shrewdest replies he had ever
heard given in evidence. 1t was made
by the late DR.. Gregory, at Edinburgh,
to a council of great eminence OF the
Scottish bar The doctors testimony
went to prove the insanity of the party
whose mental capacity was the point at
issue. On a cross interrogation he adj
mitted that the person in question played
admirably at whist. "And do you seri-
ously say, DOCTOR" said the learned
counsel, "that person having a supe-
rior capacity for a game 50 difficult, and
which requires in pre-eminent degree
memory, judgment, and combination,
can be at the same time deranged adis
understanding? "I am no card pI,as IL
said the doctor, with great address
"but l have read in history that cards
were invented for the amusement of an
insane king" The consequences of this
reply were decisive.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-01-12
OLIVES OF CALIFoRHI4.

Let US see what is the value of a full.
bearing olive orchard, when planted in a
good location. The full-bearing tree in
the Santa Barbara Mission orchard and
elsewhere, in good soil and good locations
year in and year out, will yield on an
average about twenty gallons of berries
to the tree, or three gallons of oil To
manufacture the oil will cost about one
dollar gallon. Taking the frstelsss or
virgin oil with the second and ths third
the whole will net 50 per gallon $500
per acre; about the same as to sell the
berries for picking. There are NOT a sue-
ticient number of bearing trees in and
around Santa Barbara TO justify the IS
adjustment of the best means 10 mann
facture the oil. and so the berries ors ar
present all picked for table use few
years hence, when more trees are bea,.
ing, and the market for picked dives
more than supplied, then the NAM fac
ture of olive oil on 8 considerabia soale
may be commenced. "-Santq RcrL,r,
Elde1