davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-09-04

painter and glazier, but joined in 1882
the Mormons at Rutland, Ohio, and
started in 1885 on his first missionary
journey. He was very successful as q
preacher and made many converts, be-
ing possessed of a peculiar but impress
sive eloquence, and at the same time
rose to the highest dignities and acquir-
ed an almost boundless influence within
the sect by his energy and shrewdness,
and by the power of his personality.
After the death of Joseph Smith, in 1874,
he was chosen president of the Church
of the Apostles, and from 1916 to 1S4S he
led the host of the Mormons from Maui
VOC across the prairies to Great Salt
Lake valley, where he founded Salt
Lake City. In March, 1S49, conven-
ton was held in that city, a constitu-
ton was framed and State was organ
lied under the name of Deseret Con-
gress. however, refused to admit the
State, but the Territory of Utah was or
gained, and Brigham Young was APP
pointed Governor for four years. Con-
fiicts soon arose with thefederal govern
ment, butthe United States officers were
expelled from the Territory, and Brig
ham Young declared, II am and will be
Governor until the Lord Almighty says,
brlSuaul, you ueeu uOG De tGOVernOr
anymore" In spite of the forcible
measures which the government took
from time to time he continued for a
long time to WELD an almost unlimited
power as president of the church. On
August 20, 1852, he introduced polyga-
my as an institution, as the celestial law
OF marriage, and he carriedit through
in spite of considerable resistance from
division of the. church itself. Soon,
however, the development of the min
ing interests of the Territory and of the
commercial interest of Salt Lake City
brought great number of people to the
Territory and the city who were not
Mormons, and the control of the legisla-
ton and administration of the State has
been for some time rapidly passing out
Of the hands of Brigham Young and the
Mormons.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-09-04
To the Voters Of Augusta County.

Not sat the solicitation of many voters" nor
because it is the desire of the people of Angus
Ia, but for the reason that it is my own desire,
announce myself as a candidate for the Senate
of Virginia, to fill the unexpired term of the
beloved and lamented Cochran.
I stand firm and decided upon the platform
adopted by the Guhernatorial convention, the
very essence of which is there shall be NO IN
CREASE of taxation upon any subject or article
already taxed. The following language is used
in said platform: 1--WE therefore earnestly urge
upon the Legislative and Executive branches
OF the government the Importance of using all
JUST AND HONORABLE means of bringing about
an adjustment of the obligations of the Com
menwealth, which will bring the payment OF
interest upon our entire Indebtedness within
the resources of the State, derived from the
PRESENT RATE OF TAXATION, and do equal
justice to all classes of our creditors" AT 1.-THE
PRESENT RATE OF TAXATIoN"!!! This means
fifty cents on the hundred dollars Of property and
NO MORE
An increase of taxation upon licensed bust
ness is apparently no tax on land: virtually it
is an enormous burden upon the sons of the
soil. The merchant and lawyers tax the far
mer must pay. All mast come out of the
soil and skilled labor.
believe that an equalization Of assessment
of lands by State board, and taxation based
upon 1t 0t the present rate, retrenchment and
reform, will result in relieving Virginia from
the burden that now brushes her into the earth
Augusta is in no danger from re-assessment.
Very respectfully,
1t JNo. H. MCCUE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-09-04

We report an advancing flour and grain mar
ket this week. Small products without mate
rial change.
ALEXANDRIA, MARKET. August 3Oth.-The
market to-day is firm, and prices keep up But
little is doing in Flour. Wheat brings IaO@l35,
as to quality; Corn is higher and in light
receipt, and all that was offered brought IS. A
small lot of Rye sold at 81. No Oats reported
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET August 29th-
Generally rated first quality 5J(l5 Is
Medium or good fair quality. 250l4 25
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and COws.2 5Oa3 25
Extreme range of pr1ces................25 0@06 25
Most of the sales were from ..............3 7l4 50
EWith much fuller stock this week than the
market needed, sales were effected very slowly,
AMI then only at q concession of last weeks fig
ures, with the exception of few selected tops
The quality of the offerings averaged better
more extended, and there being fewer common
ones in proportion to the whole number re-
ceived than last week S offerings showed The
decline effected was 13@14e, the best grades suf-
fering least. Quotations 50@6 1879, few selling
for higher figure than s. 10 per 10 lbs Sew
eral hundred head were left over upsala and
will be sent East
Mich Cows-The market has heen dull and
the prices Of last week hard to get, say 40@50,
with a few choice at $50 per head.
Sheep and Lambs-We quote Sheep at 4@143Ic,
and a few at sc per lb gross. Stock Sheep1 SOC,
50 50 per head. Lambs 4@951lc, with few at SIC
per Id gross.
Hogs-The quality continues good compar-
We quote at 7@7 l2c per lb, with few choice
shade higher.
NEW YORK, August 3O.-Stocks buoyant.-
Money 3, Gold lOI
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-09-04
Murder WiIIOut.

A few years ago "August Flower was discov-
cred to be certain cure for Dyspepsia and Liv-
er Complaint, few thin Dyspeptics made
known to their friends how easily and quickly
they had been cured by it's use. The great
merits of GREENS AUGUST FLOWER became
heralded through the country by one sufferer
to another, until, without advertising, its sale
has become immense. Druggists in EVERY
person suffering with Sour Stomach, Sick
Headache, Costiveness, palpitation ofthe Heart
Indigestion, low spirits. etc:. can take three
N. WAIT & Bro, or g. w. MAY & Co., and get
a bottle for rs cents and try it. Sample bottles
10 cents je12-eow
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-09-04
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,

Staunton, August 25th 1877,
II. COEnerss Admir- VS.. J. III. Coiner's
- . Widow, &C., now pending in chancery
in the circuit court of Augusta-An persons
parties, Plff and Defts, in said suit or in any
wise interested therein, and all creditors of said
j. III. Coiner, Decd are hereby notified that in
pursuance of an order rendered in said cause
by said court on the 10th of July 1877, shall at
my office, in Staunton, on
Friday, the 2sth day of September. 1877,
proceed to take, state and settle the following
accounts, viz:
LIST, OF the transactions of j. S. Moffett, Admir-
d. b. n. c. t. of J. II. Coiner decd, and if nee
essary, of j.. Webster Coiner, former Admir-,
showing the balances in their hands.
End, OF the debts due from the estate of ]. 81.
Conner and their priorities.
3rd, OF the share of the widow, Mary Alkaline
Conner, in the personal estate of said decedent,
and whether the residuunl of said estate after
payment of debts will suffice to pay her.
4th, OF the sum due from the widow to the
estate and to T. j. S. Coiner respectively on ac-
count of the wheat crop of 1S74-75, and the use
and occupation of his land.
At which time and place you are required to
attend. j. w. GREEN SMITH,
Commissioner in Chancery.
BAYLOR. aIl2S-ft
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-09-04

The following memoranda OF Sales o1 uacts OF
land and houses and lots refer to sales, public
and private, advertised in the columns Of this
paper, to which, for particulars, attention
IS specially called:
PUBLIC SALES OF LAND.
Wednesday, Sept. 19.-Messrs. VIM. E. Craig and
Alex. H. Fultz, com'rs, will sell ON the prem
ises the Burkes Mills on Naked Creek, on the
Valley Turnpike.
Thursday, Sept. 2O.-Messrs. Harrison and Shelf
fey, com'rs, will sell between q, 900 and $4,000
acres ofland in Augusta county, known as
the Mcbride Survey" f..,.,.--
Monday, Sept 24.-Wm. E. Craig and P. A.
Baylor, com'rs will sell in front of the Court
house. 81 acres of land, two miles 8. W. of
Staunton, containing dwelling-house and
out-bu.ldings, the property of Philip Greaver.
Monday September 24-Msssrs. Bell and Pat
rick, com'rs, will sell 100 acres of mountain
land, on South mountain, near Waynesboro.s
1t is well timbered and is thought to contain
valuable deposits of iron.
Monday, Sept. A-Maj. H. M. Bell, com'r will sell
S25 acres of land, about miles east of Staun-
ton, now occupied by Jas. FL. Trotter.
Monday, Sept. A-Messrs. Grattan and Fultz,
comrs, will sell house and lot in Mt. Sidney.
Monday, Sept. 2EMessrs. Cochran and Quarles,
com'rs, will sell three lots of land with i'm
provements thereon, situated in Buffalo Gap.
Tuesday, Sept. 25-H. M. Bell, com'r, will sell
about 15O acres Of land in Allegheny county,
being part of the "Peyton Farm" lying on
Jackson's river.
Tuesday, Oct. 2-Messrs. Mathews and Skeen,
com'rs, will sell tracts of valuable grazing
lands, located on or near the waters of Clover
Lick Creek in Pocahontas county.
Monday, Oct. S-Mr. Jno. w. Harris. com'r.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-09-04

AWOMAN CONVICTED OF BEING ACCESSORY
TO HER HUSBANDS MURDER.-A special tele-
gram to the Richmond Dispatch, dated Har-
risonburg. Sept 1st, says: The trial of Louisa
Lawson. charged with completely in the muir
der of her husband, David G. Lawson, ia the
mountains of East Rockingham, March, 1875
was concluded this afternoon, having occupied
the attention of the County Court since Monday
week. The jury rendered a verdict of guilty as
accessory before the fact to murder in the first
degree in the manner and form as charged in
the Indictment. Sentence has not yet been
pronounced, nor the period of execution fixed.
The Paris, Monroe county, Mo-, Mercury. is q
large eight page democratic weekly newspaper
most ably conducted by Messrs. A. G. Mason
and T. P. Bashau. Any one wishing to be well
posted in the news from the west, and especial
ly the local news in the section in which it is
printed, should subscribe for the Mercury.
Speaking Of the Spectator it says:
ehave had the pleasure recently of placing
the StanntGn lVa) Spectator on our exchange
list at our solicitation. It is q large and well
conducted newspaper, wen printed and edited
with marked ability. Any one wanting all the
news from the old Dominion can not do better
than to subscribe for the Spectator.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-09-04
MARRIAGES.

JRoFT-Ross-On the 3Oth ult., near Hermitage,
Mr.. Samuel Croft to Miss Betsy Ellen daugh-
ter of VIM. Ross, ESQ.
NDERsoN-CARsoN-On the Both ult., near
Sangersville, John F. Andrew and Miss Mar
garet Jane, daughter of Jas, Carson.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-09-04

HOOK AND LADDER CoMPANY.-This compa-
ny was organized on Tuesday night last, twenty
members being present.
Capt. ]. H. Waters. Chief Engineer of the Fire
Department, was called to the chair and J. T,
Herndon requested to act as secretary.
The following officers were elected; Comman-
der, Capt. John M. Hardy; End Commander, B.
r. Terry; Secretary Sandy Wilson; Treasurer,
]. Herbert Stiff; Tillman. B. Briscoe Dull; Axe.
man. VIM. Mahoney; I'd do, John Wehn; Sd do.
NJ. Stutz 4th do, Ed. Wright.
The following COMMITTEES were appointed:
To draft constitution, 6c.-J. NJ. Hardy, B. F.
Terry, ]. H. Stiff. B. B. Dull.
To provide place of naeeting.-J. E. Herndon'
VIM. Mahoney, Sandy Wilson.
On unJorm.-B. B. Dull, B. F. Terry. ). p.
HerndOn.
The company then adjourned, to meet.next
Thursday night to hear reports of committees
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-09-04

PERsoNAL.-Prof A. ]. Turner, who has been
on visit to his father at Spartansburg, g. c.,
Tor several weeks past, has returned to his post
at the D., D. & B. Institution. We are glad to
see him looking so well, having been very ma
terlally recuperated by his visit. His father,
VINO is very aged man. is still very active and
in good health and spirits.
MISS Cora A. Turner, daughter of the Profess
sor, ana SO well known in this community as a
vocalist accompanied her father on this trip,
ano~as SO charmed VITA everybody and every
lining, aod SO much improved in health, that
she conciuoeo 10 remain in South Carolina for
some time longer This action on the part of
MISS Cora Is a loss to our community, but what
Is our loss will be Spartansburg,s pain
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-09-04

A correspondent of the Old Commonwealth,
writing from Bridgewater, says: "Dr. R. s.
Hamilton, Of Staunton, was with us several
days last week assisting in the examination of
teachers. 1t was mover our pleasure to meet
him before, but must say that more congenial
spirit 1T is seldom our good fortune to come in
contact with. We hope the Doctor will not
make 1t long before he repeats his visit to
Bridgewater, and while hare regard himself our
special guest. Our latch-stripg always hangs
on the outside to such as he"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-09-04

Nothing more fully demonstrates the fact of
the rapidly increasing popularity Of the
Davis Sewing Machine,
than the sale OF four in one day TUESDAY last }
to the following persons: Mrs. Harris, Mr.. Curd
and Mr.. Camden, near Fishersville, and M. R.
Coalter, Esq, near Stuart's Draft. Call and ex-
anime them at W.. J, W. NEWTON'S.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-09-04
DEATHS.

Oo1Gd1fes are charged for dt advertising rates.
Notices III deaths published qratuitonslu.
iERRELL-On the 18th ult near Staunton Mrs.
Martaa Terrell, in the 34th year of her age.
CAAsHMAN-On the 10Th ult., in this city, Morris
Gasnman, a veteran of the Mexican War at
tne advanced age of9l years.
Staunton, on Sept. LIST, 1877,
S Mrs. Nancy Fitzgerald, aged about s. years.
She was born in ireland,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-09-04
Spring 1871
Roots Shoes and HATE

We would advise every one in want of BOOTS,
SHOES and HATS, TO examine the large and
extensive STOCK of G. l.. Weller before
purchasing, we are satisfied he cannot be
competed with in Price, Style and Durability of
Goods. He keeps from the Mems and Boys
Heavy Brogans to Ladies' and Gents Finest
Goods. AL can be suited in Style, Quality and
Price. He is constantly receiving additions to
his stock, and we again say don't fail to give
him call.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-09-04


Briefs September came in like breath
from the lungs of Boreas. -.
The re macadamizing of Main ST., is a timely
measure.
A fashionable Ball will be given at the Vir-
ginia Hotel tomorrow evening.
The recurring wave of springs travel has be-
gun. .t-..lsl +4s4 rros l..1
Candidates are becoming "as thick as the
leaves that strew the brooks Of Valambrosa
The kangaroo droon is not regarded a
graceful attitude when dancing the Boston.
Three young ladies the other day inadvertent-
ly stood under a fruiter's sign which read,
"Don't Squeeze these Peaches. ''-licl,. Enquirer.
TRAMP, tramp. tramp, the boys are march
ing'' was sung with more pathos than melody
as the military pranced out to Stribling. =
HAIRY Tinsley Of the VindicatoT. hasreturned.
I've will probably soon learn what has become
Of Ferguson"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-09-04

If Col. Samuel A. East will allow his name to
be used as a candidate for the House of Deler
gates he will receive the support of
1t MANY VOTERS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-09-04

Mildness conquers-and hence it is that the
gentle yet positive influence Of DR.. Bulbs Baby
Syrup overcomes quickly the disorders of
Babyhood. Price Is cents.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-09-04

aS- Depository Of the Augusta County Bible
Society is at ]. w. Newton's Store. Per-
sons in want of BIBLES and TESTAMENTS for
any purpose will find them cheaper at the De-
pository than at any Book Store in the county.
III. w. SHEFFEY, Pres't A. B. 81.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-09-04
LEGAL NOTICES.


VIksGINIiA.I-,At Rules held in the Clerks
county, August 9th, 1877:
M. u. Harman and II. M. Bell, who sue in be-
half of themselves and all other creditors OF
the Virginia Banking and Trust Company who
VIII unite IN this suit and contributeto the ex-
penses thereof Plaintiffs
against
yno. n. Hendren and John Echols, Trustees
OIL the Virginia Banking and Trust Company
and the Virginia Banking and Trust Company,
ana +. M Young, Mary j. Points, AdmX of b.
f. Points, W. c. Eskridge, McKim & Co.. -
-, admir- OF John Easter, Jr., John Enders,
Harrison, Garth d Co., ]. @. Cochran, B. B.
Donaghe, Henrietta II. Stribling Admir-, of F.
!. str1bling, NJ. A. Tams, Adm'X of W. II. Tams
decd, NJ A. Tams, r. J. Glendy, NJ. G. Hartman
Il. NJ Bell, j.; Wayt Bell, .. W. Bayley, S. c.
Harvey Efinger, 9. r. Mason, NJ. ]. Baldwin
J. s. Moffett, Mrs G. NJ. Emmerson, r. T. Phil
lips, Theo, d. Warren q Co., Ed. Mcmahon, NJ
A. bright, G. G. Phillips, and d. ]. Hartsook :
The Merchants National Bank of Baltimore
and Manufacturers and Merchants Bank OF
New
IN Chanceiy on Original and amended Bills.
The object Ofthis suit is to have settlement
OF the debts of the Virginia Banking and Trust
company, and of the assets and effects of said
Company in the hands, of the Trustees, John N
.Hendren and John Echols: and also an adjust
ment of the liabilities and claims Of the Stock
holders OF said Company.
And 1T appearing by affidavit filed that the
Merchants National Bank of Baltimore and
Manufacturers and Merchants Bank of New
York, are nou-Tesidents of this State, it is Or
dered that they do appear here within one
month after due publication of this notice, and
do what is necessary to protect their interests.
]. N. RYAN, Clerk.
SHEFFEY q BUWGARDNER, p. q. au14-ft
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-09-04

LARGE TOMATOEs-Mr. w. D. Engleman
VINO lives near Greenville in this county, pre-
scented us with ten tomatoes, one day last week,
OF the Trophy" species, which were the finest
we nave ever seen. They averaged nearly one
pound each. Hany one can beat this we would
be pleased to hear from them.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-09-04

Sol. Smith Russell. the Renowned humorist,
with corps of musical stars, will give grand
performance in the Grange Hall in this place
on next Friday night the7th inst. His enter
tainments are always good end attract large
frGYdS. ~ = a. -----
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-09-04
Stamping on Linen, Cotton and Flannel
neatly and satisfactorily executed at Newton's

A LOCALS DIFFIcULTY.-Weh had intended to
write a very elaborate account Of the dance at
Fort Defiance on last Tuesday night but we
have written up many here lately, that we
find it impossible to write anything new or
readable, and then we fear our readers may
think we do nothing else butgo to dances, when
the truth is that in the past week we have been
to church twice. camp-meeting once, attended
a society for the prevention ofcruelty to editors.
gave our devil ticket to temperance lecture,
told poor beggar woman of q neighbour who
would give her nickle, subscribed 10 cents to
a charity paper Ito be paid when conveniently
looked with commiseration on the poor men
who work in the chain gang, thought frequent
ly with pity of the poor Indians who have SUCH
hard time in finding Gen. Howard. and have
Illuminated deeply upon the horrors Of the Turco-
Russian war and the cruelty Of the Bashi
Bazouks. Now with all those things chasing
one another through ones brain how in the
world can he write anything about SO frivolnus
q thing as dance.
; 1t would probably do well enough to write up
a dance if one could describe lady's appear
ance without having his description biased by
his feelings, painted by his dislike orsdrawn en-
train by his admiration. With all these pull
backs in ones way we'll beswitched if we can
write up another dance until the weather gets
cooler.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-09-04
NCHEDULE OF TRAINS ON VALLEY
- AND ID. q O. RAILROADS.

~ REMARKS. ~.'--
Mail train through from sStaunton to Wash
ington and Baltimore without change of cars
Close connection at Harper's Ferry for the p
West. On Mondays and Saturdays the accom-
mediation train connects at Harrison burg with 2
trains for all stations H. F. & V. Branch, b. I
& o. r. r. For further information apply to
s. NJ. WOODWARD, JR., 80,
junel9 Supt. v. r. r.. Staunton, Va. mi
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-09-04

HOUSE BURNED.-On last Friday night about
So'clack, p M, the house of Mr.. Ro. Carghill,
situated about three miles from Staunton, was
entirely consumed by fire. together with all his
household furniture. We understand there
was insurance on the property to the amount
of S2,400. Mr.. Carghill was not at home when
the fire occurred. 1t is supposed to have been
accidental.
LADIES-Ifyou fail to examine J. w. NEW
TONS stock of Shoes and Walking Boots be-
fore purchasing, you win regret it. If you wish
to fit on shoes without taking them home, you
can do so in the Ladies' work room adjoining
the Store free from observation. Shoes from 81
to S. a pair.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-09-04

James Estes, whose long term in our county
Jail has just expired, he's been pardoned by the
Governor and will not now be required to repr
resent Augusta county for two years in the
State-house in the city of Richmond.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-09-04

Don't ask editors the author of such and such
articles. or who their correspondents are, nor
any such impolite qrestions. Difident gentle
men dislike to tell yonthat it's "none of your
business"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-09-04
RAILROADS..

Iftt1ns Ieavlhg Staunton at IO.3U 4. NJ. and 3.35
I. NJ, run daily except Sunday stopping at all
Trains leaving Staunton at 2.55 A. NJ. and II Is
A. M, run daily, stopping at all regular stations
between Huntington and Allegheny, and at
Covington, Millboro', Goshen, Waynesboro', 4
Alton, Greenwood, Mediums River, Ivy, Char
iottesville, Gordonsville, Junction and Rich
mond. =
Sleeping cars run on 2.55 A. NJ. and 12.15 A. M. I
trains between Richmond and Covington. AL
so Sleeping cars will run on Nos. 3 and trains
between Washington and White Sulphur. !.
A Passenger coach attached to Freight train
runs between Waynesboro and Goshen, leav-
ing Staunton at $50 A. NJ, and arrives at Go
shen II NJ, stopping at all intervening stations.
This trains makes connection at Goshen for
Lexington. N-r'tl
RD-For further information, rates, &C., apply
to j. III. WOODWARD, Agent, Staunton, Va.
CONWAY r. HOWARD, ~
W. NJ. s. DUNN, fff G.. p. and T. Agent e
Engineer and SuDt. q.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-09-04

STONE CRUsHER.-At the Council meeting on
Tuesday night the committee on streets intro
duced recommendation for the purchase of a
steam stone crusher for the use of this city
The committee have had the subject under con-
Sideration for some time and have acquired
such information in regard to the expediency
of the purchase as to warrant the recommen-
dation of the purchase by the Council. .
The cost of a stone crusher complete, from
figures furnished by the City Engineer, is 81, 2l5
from offers made to furnish one-the engine 90
horse power and betting costing s9l5, and the
breaker and freight 81 300.
The cost of running the machine" per day is
estimated at $3.50, which estimate covers wages
OF six men for feeding, &C., an engineer, fuel
&C.. and the work performed by these men is
estimated at $40 cubic yards per hour or n
cubic yards per day. Surprising the engine to
run $50 days in the year, it would break q, $50
cubic yards of ballast at cost of 81 645S0, which
figures include S265 estimate for wear and tear
and interest on the investment, making the
cost per cubic yard a fraction over 1214 CENTS
The price now paid for ballast is 80 cents.