davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-10-08
"FOWler'S Solution u

"Jeems" should be styled Fowler's
Solution of Greenbacks and Readjust-
ment.-Ab' Virginian
Fowler's Solution is a celebrated
blood purifier, and if more of our
friends would swallow it they might
be saved from going "the way
WARD DUCKS (Newbery and Nc
Mullin) are to go one month hence,
vulgarly called "helwards."
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-10-08

THE Wytheville DIsPAToH thinks
there wasn't much of McMullin
shower at Marion. 1t says, "Gov.
McMullin's friends invited Capt.
Newberry and his friends to Marion
to test the matter, and then failed
to command force sufficient to
recommend him."
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-10-08
LETTER FROM SCOTT.
Another Chain of Canards, about
Richmond, Broken-The Man
who Knows puts in a Word.
ESTILLVILLE, VA.
Sept. %, 1878. }

EsTILLvILLE, VA.
Sept. %, 1878.
Mr., I. G. FOWLER,
Editor of the Bristol Ne1Us
Dear Sir.-I saw in the Abingdon
Virginidn of the Goth inst, a letter
proposing to be written from Stagger-
Weed Spring, Scott county, Va, in
which there are some reflections upon
my conduct as Superintendent of the
Pool for Scott county. 1t is stated
that Col. Richmond bought corn and
sold it to the poor at rs to 100 per cent.
advance. This is untrue, in so far as
1t relates to me. The corn that
bought of Col Richmond 1 paid him
the same price that he paid for it, and
all the cabbage that were purchased
was at my own solicitation, under my
contract. and never paid Col. Rich
mond five cents for a head of cabbage
in my life. 1 never bought any beef
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-10-08

PAINFUL ACCIDENT. Mr., George
c. Galloway, while at work yesterday
in his tobacco box manu(actury, on
the upper basin, was accidentally
caught in the machinery and badly
injured about the head and shoulders.
DR.. ". E. Pitman was called in and
rendered the necessary attention.
His real condition was not definitely
known last night.-Lyneh. Nea0S, 3rd.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-10-08
New PostofHces In Washington
County, Va.

That long neglected strip of our
county, between Holston and Salt
vile, is at last to have mail service,
as the following will show;
A new postoffice is established at
Lees Mills, Washington county, Va,
on the route from Holston to SaltviIle,
with James E. Lee as postmaster. A
new postoff1ce is established at Brum-
ley Gap, Washington county, Va, on
the route between Holston Leesville,
with James NJ. Counts as postmaster.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-10-08

NEwBERRY need not trouble him
self to examine his record TO see
whether he voted for the Funding
Bill. Richmond has saved him
that trouble, and unlike Newberry
the people will not forget that he
voted for it.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-10-08

White Shoale. Newberry's strong
est precinct in Lee county, has gone
back on him. We have it from Mr..
Isaac Weston, of that district, that
Richmond will carry White Shoale
by rousing majority, In Mr.. Wes-
tons language: "Newberry is dead
in White Shoale.'-Lee Co. Senti-
mel, 27th Sept.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-10-08
Failure of the Bank of Glasgow.

VI OAeSSFS " W
That great moneyed pillar in the
British Islands, the Bank of Glasgow,
Scotland, fell last Tuesday with a
crash that was heard all over Eng
land. It's liabilities are over fifty
millions of dollars, and yet the day
before its fall its stock was worth
over 200 per cent. above par. One
leading cause of failure, is said to
have been the loaning of large sums
to certain houses engaged in the
East India trade, But this simply
means failure of the East India trade.
and the deduction is the old one
that the finances of the whole world
are in an unsound condition. This
financial crisis is shaking the world.
1t began in 1873 With Jay Cooke
& Co., it has enlarged the circles of
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-10-08

Col Mosby, of Virginia, was re-
Gently appointed consul at Hong
Kong, China, drew his first quarter
salary a day or Two ago. He remarks
ed to the paying teller: This is
the second time | have drawn on the
United States for money the first
time was when l pulled up couple
of army paymasters during the war. ="
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-10-08
Former supt. of Poor for Scott Co.. Va

Col. A, S. Gray. late United States
Marshall for the Western District of
Virginia. died suddenly at Harrison
burg Cd Sunday morning at l l o'clock.
The immediate cause of his death
was carbuncIo on his back. Col.
Gray was a liberal, kind hearted
man, and had many excellent quail
ties.-Lyncb. VSrgjnidn.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-10-08

A prominent M. D., of Bristol,
says, he tells his boys as to Base
Ball, that if they mean to go into
that amusement he proposes to do
the basting and they can do the
bawling.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-10-08
COL. RICHMOND

then took the stand and on his way
to it was greeted with general and
prolonged applause. He said he had
left his sick bed at Osborn's Ford and
gone to the East of the District in
search of McMullin-the man, said
he. who is sick when | am well, and
we'll when [ am sick. When on his
way East the Gov. had heard of his
passing Christiansburg and had fed
to the woods, and to-day when he had
returned to the West the Gov, played
sick, and had another man here to
Fudge for him. Let them bring on
their new recruits aud double teams
upon him. He proposed to meet
them as fast as they como. He said
he had already written the Salem pa
pers, showing the mistake they had
made in quoting his position as to the
basis of Greenbacks. lie had never
announced, east or west, anywhere
but one position on the currency, or
on any other subject and that he
proposed to maintain. He alluded to
numerous rumors and reports, and al
legations as to himself, and complete
Iy refuted them all. II the Governor
meant business he wanted to meet
him face to face, and did not want
him to run of to the woods and send
two-shilling lawyers to Fudge at him.
Tremendous laughter and applause,
He showed up conclusisely the fall
lacy OF such greenbacks as McMul-
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-10-08

Judge Houk says preaching was
the nearest no business ever he tried.
-BaOtist Reflector,
Even. then! For Houk was the
nearest no preacher, that ever under
took to preach,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-10-08

Col Richmond authorizes the pub.
LEGATION Of the following appoint.
ments, and invites his adversaries to
meet him
Newcastle. Tuesday, s.
Glade Spring, Thursday 10,
HoIston, Friday IL,
Mendoza, Saturday, II,
Wytheville, Monday IA,
Tazewell G H Tuesday Is,
Marion Monday, 81,
SaItville Tuesday %.
New Garden Fri'd, and Sat. Is & 26,
Montgomery &C b Tuesday 30,
Snowville Wednesday 80,
Auburn Thursday 81,
Blacksburg Friday November l,
Newport Saturday Nov, 2,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-10-08

tiOnS.
The opening of Circuit Court
yesterdy at Abingdon was signal
lied by the first appearance OF Ooi'
Richmond on the stump for Wash
ington county. The day was rainy
and unfavorable, and the crowd
was not large as compared with
that of a county court day, but the
court room was probably three
fourths filed. Though Gov. NC
Mullin failed to meet Richmond
at Salem and Wytheville, and had
ridden in on horseback on Sunday
evening from a country trip :, o,
bushwhacking to Marion, he taileu
to face the music at Abingdon, and
mt in a substitute in the person OF
Mr.. Geo. Il. Fudge, who claimed
and was accorded division OF time
and led off in a speech OF an hour'
The old game of several pluck
ono was again played on a man
inst out of bed with spell OF fe-
yer. Mr.. Fudge opened with the
declaration that Governor McMul'
lin was SICK. "a shrewd voter IN
the crowd cruelty punned this an
nonncement with the reply that
"THIs Is ALL A FUDGE.O de
seemed to know his man, making
scarcely any allusion to Newberry,
who. he said, had shown himself
incompetent and untrustworthy oy
his vote for the Funding Bill, and
spent nearly the whole OF his IRE
ON Richmond. He read from the
Salem REGISTER, and showed that
Richmond had made a thorough
Readiusting and Greenback speech
at Salem, and yet in less than two
minutes he declared Richmond
was a Readiuster in the West and
a Funder in the East. This IN
consistency excited a murmer OF
derisive laughter in the crowd
He attacked the Convention which
he pronounced a funder one, and
said Richmond had gone back on
it, by protesting REIMBURSEMENT and
Greenback doctrines. He declar-
ed himself and the Governor in
favor of FIAT money-that is
Greenbacks that are to be wholly
urredeemable-in other words
based on air-or nothing. In his
attack on Newberry's abominable
record, and abominablo memory
about it, he was asked who discov>
cred the fact that Newberry had
voted for the Funding Bill. He
pointed his finger to the nominee
and declared Col. RICHMoND had |
made the discovery. This brought
down the house in thuuders of app
plause.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-10-08

I take pleasure in informing the
Public and my friends in assuming
control of these SPRINGS in the alb
sence of the proprietor, that they will
be conducted in the same manner they
have been during the Season.
BeA. For the months of September
and October the terms will be
$50 90 per month of four weeks.
SO 90 per week.
81 90 per day.
A. c. WHITE, Manager.
july l6, ISM.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-10-08

Gov. MAC had subscribed $500
to that Barbecue and he did not
mean to be roasted and carved for
it. Too cunning
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-10-08
SPRINGS

in the hands of Mr.. A. G. WHITE
who will conduct them until the end
of the Season.
RICHARD C0NTEE, Proprietor.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-10-08
RICHMOND AT ABINGDON
He Meets and UnItOrSeS me t'''N'
ina BIZ hero, and the 0OO
FylaOg,s Substitute.

He Makes q Fine speech o''"
More Than Meets Ecpect"-
TONS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-07-13

THE prospect seems very good, of get ting good road to Tyson's Wells, via Castle Dome, and daily mail direct to Prescott Mir. James Stewart, of the Stage Co.,, was here yesterday and after comforting with a number of citizens determined to begin work on the new road at once. It is eX- pected to be completed within twenty days This enterprise will be of great and lasting benefit to the wlole of Western Arizona, by giving direct communication with the railroad
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-07-13
River Freight.

The steamer Mohave arrived or the 9th, bringing 116 sacks of ore from Castle Dome consigned to Bagley, McPherson & PIckens.
 The Mohave left on the 9th, for Ehren- berg with about 7S tons of freight as fol- lows;
 Chimney Peak-D N, S650 pounds lum- Der, 9 machinery, 10 shoes, 10 dies. Castle Domc-J M S,2. Whipple-U s, 34. Prescott F & H, SS; c Hemming 8; J Herspring 8; Ram Kee 19; c P H 6S Co, 2S3; A N, 1; L Bashford & Co, 1; Randall S Cline 55; Lincoln x Herrick 13; 21; B K x Co, IS; J G & Bro, 121; w w B, 12; Morgan & D 4; G Campbell 70 (from Ogden.) Ehrenberg-R E F 2O9; J G 60 Bro, 169; Selkirk 6 Co, 96; I S G ?; J M 245; Sing Sing Lee ?. Verde-U s, 1. Wickenburg E o G, 8; M L Peralta 6. Hayden Ferry -C T H, 144.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-07-13
Yuma Gets Another Newspaper.

When a town can support two newspa- pers instead of one, the outside world is apt to gather faith in that towns progress and prosperity. It is to be hoped that such an impression will be formed in re- gard to Yuma. We are to have two news papers, for while, anyhow. MT. James Reilly has purchased lot of excellent material from the Pacific Type Foundry. It is now here and is being set up by MT. F. A. Curtiss, formerly of THE SENTINEL office, an excellent printer. The Chinese baker has removed from Judge Knights building on Gila street, to make room for the new journal. (The Chinese must go) It is understood that Mir. Samuel Purdy Jr., has been engaged as editor and that Argus locals and reporters. Mir. Purdy repre- sented this county in the Legislature at Tucson, four years ago, and has since been engaged ill the practice of law. He has a ready command of the American language and talent enongh to make a good paper We learned at Prescott that G. J. Campbell, candidate for the position ot Delegate to Congress, was expected to contribute lib- erally to the new paper, at least until after the coming election.
 We can not say that we wish the new nancr success for we don't wish it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-07-13

INDIAN petty thieving still continues on Sunday night they stole basket of champagne and three cases of whiskey from one of Wards teams in Quinlin's cor ral. Three were caught drinking the champagne and three bottles captured, they were brought up before Justice Smith and sufficient evidence adduced to convict one of them who was sentenced to ninety days in the County jail. The loss of his hair will be greater punishment than to be fed in idleness for three months. Another, on being chased, took to the slough and though several shots were fired at him managed to escape.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-07-13

BOARD of Supervisors, Probate Court, and other work accumulated during our absence, have this week engrossed much time of the County Recorder, who edits The SENTINEL when not acting as eX-of- ficio clerk of the aforesaid Honorable out fits. The consequent paucity of our local items will be pardoned by such readers as have ever tired to make a living by run ming country newspaper.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-07-13

THE steamer Cocopah when about twen- ty-tive miles above Ehrenberg on the Sth inst, broke her shaft and knocked out her cylinder head \ man was sent down in a boat with the information and Capt. Pol hamus left by the Mohave on the 9th, to see what measures were necessary for the forwarding of the freight and the bringing of the steamer back for repairs; she will probably be dropped down the stream. The Gila is having her decks renovated and cannot take her place on the line for a fortnight. The Colorado is scarcely ser yiceable against full river.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-07-13

All WAN was arrested OF Thursday morning for trying to kill Ah Too, while the latter was asleep. He stole upon his victim and dealt him a murderous blow on the head with a mattock. He struck too low and only crushed An Too's jaw. This occurred behind the wash house on Main street, toward the Ferry.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-07-13
DELEGATE ANNOUNCEMENT.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, WAsHINGToN, D. C., June 1, 1878. To,THE PEOPLE OF ARIZONA:
 very respectfully announce myself as an Tndepesdeet Peoples Candidate for re-elec- fion to the 46th. Congress. If am elected l will strictly adhere to my former course, aud with the advantage of passed eXperi- ence will labor to advance the entire inter ests of the Territory and her people. TO this cad I solicit the support of all citizens.
 Very Respectfully,
 Il. $. STEVENS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-07-13
FOR SALE.

Desirable Real Estate on Main Street, Yuma, A. T. Substantial well finished dwelling house; seven rooms; brick floors; good corridors, and every convenience possible; one of the coolest houses in town. Lot 75 feet front by 200 feet depth, extending through to Maiden Lane. Title perfect Win be sold cheap for cash
 Apply to David Ncahr or 10 B. D. Jones' Yuma, 1. T. l41-t
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-07-13

MR A. VENToN, the telegraphIc opera tor of the Western Union line, at Yuma, lett by train last night. He goes to consult an occulist, as his eyes have been troubling hlm some time. We hope to see him back soon completely restored. Mir T. F. Gray, from Los Angeles. takes his place.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-07-13

MR. w. k. STOKES filed his bond, took the prescribed oath and received his con- mission as Notary Public at the Colorado River Reservation, where he will attend to any matters in this line that may come be- fore him, as will be seen by reference to hI- advertisement.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-07-13
FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS.
To THE VOTERS OF ARIZONA:

10 THE VOTERS OF ARIIONA. IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE FIX | pressed desire of great many citizens of the Territory, herewith submit my name to the voters thereof, as an Independ ent Candidate for the office of Delegate to the Forty-sixth Congress of the United States, and most respectfully ask the support of my fellow citizens, promising that if elected, l will do everything possi- ble in an honorable way to serve them and the Territory.
 JOHN G. CAMPBELL. Arril 2, 1878. May 1. If
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-07-13

GEN. CHAs ADAMS, Special Agent P. O.. D. for Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona, will be here next week, to attend the ex- animation of Swilling and Kirby, accused of mail robbing.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-07-13
Transportation.
ARRIVALS.

July 1. Pogue from Tucson, Carmen Alvarez from Cave Creek July 1, Lutgerd- ing from Phoenix.
 July 6. Hickey, Shook and Sorrel, from PheniX; Sth, J ContreraS from Florence; :; E Perez from PhGniX; 10th, Salazar with 1260 pounds wool from Tucson and $500 pounds silver ore from Florence; Berthauld from Lowell; 11th, $ Jenks with 1000 pounds concentrations from Silver King mill; Noricga from Tucson.
 Bill Johns team got here yesterday.
 DEPARTURES.
 July 1. Baldonado for Mcdowell with 12,000-3d. Arujo for Florence with 11;0OO -5th, Donnelly for Mcdowell with 13,OO0; Pogue for Tucson with 10000; Carr for Tucson with 45,0O0 Fowler for Florence and way stations with 1000; Alvarez for Phenix with 5,000-6th, Lutgerding for Phoenix with 16,0O0; Ward for Tucson with 3l,OO0 pounds; 11th Eldridge 6 Gordon for Phoenix and Tip Top with 5000 pounds 18th, Durazo & Avila for Tucson with 10000; E Perez will leave today for Florence with 1000.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-07-13

II. NJ. DORSEY has been appointed Mail Route Agent, Los Angeles to Yuma, to fill the vacancy temporarily filed by Mir. E. L. Alexander.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-07-13

KEEP Cool Get your summer clothing at Il. $. Fitzgerald & Co.'S, All SECS, styles and qualities at bedrock prices
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-07-13

THE steamer advertised to sail to-day for Aubrey has been postponed. Next boat up rlver leaves on the 17th, for Fl Dorado canon, and way landings.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-07-13
FOR SALE.
Col lOT d O 4 e S l
 YUMA, ARIZONA.

 THIS IS ONE OF THE BEST OPPOR- tunities ever offered for securing an established and paying business at reaSon- able figures. This Hotel is the largest and best on the Colorado river, completely equipped throughout, and doing a first class business. All stages for the interior stop at the house. It is conveniently To- cateG, near the railroad terminus and steamboat landing.
 Arizena travel is constantly increasing Offered for sale on account of pressure of other business.
 Inquire of or address,
 l. LEVY, Proprietor. May IL. 5-tf
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-07-13

DR. GUILDERSLEEvE, Mir. GoOdhue, MT Herbert, Miss Rice and Ellis, came down from Ehrenberg ill a boat, arriving Thurs day afternoon.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-07-13

THE river has fallen twenty inches dur ing the week. The overflow this year was not very good one. The annual rise is about over.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-07-13

A HEAVY shower passed over Yuma yes terday afternoon, most gratefully cooling the atmosphere and laying the dust.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-07-13

A. II. SALES, who used to run Ringwald's brewery here, is now ill the same business at Phoenix.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-07-13
Board of Supervisors.

Met July 10, pursuant to adjournment. The following bills were audited; w. A. Werniuger for extra services, referred back to him for explanation as to what the services were at the April session of the Board, was examined and the nature of said services explained, whereon the Board ordered a warrant on the General Fund in his favor for S100.
 T. J. Morgan, seal for Dist. Court. $ 1500 H. S. Fitzgerald & Co.,, Courthouse
 supplies ....................- 6.23 James Quinlan, Repairs Ct. House.. $50 DeCorse x Taggart, Indigent sick. 5000 w. A. Werninger, Assessor. ...... 300O0 Mary E. Forrest, Indigent sick..:. 20OO
 Two bids for boarding the County pri- soners were opened; the contract was awarded to H. ". Klein at one dollar per day for each prisoner.
 The Board then adjourned.
 SPECIAL MEETING
 1t d special meeting of the Board of Supervisors called for the purpose, a list was made of all persons within the county qualified and liable to serve as jurors.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-07-13

THE dour-mill at PheniX, owned by Smith & Woolsey, from June %, 1877 to May 16, 1878, turned out 1,300,00O pounds of -four, from one run of burrs. It was run day and night during three of the winter months, and by day only the balan- ce of the time. 175,C00 pounds of its flour were shipped to Yuma, and G5,000 to Ehren- berg. Besides this, the larger mills at East Phoenix and Hayden's Ferry were kept busy, and shipped great quantities of flour to Yavapai, Pinal, and Mohave counties, as also to Yuma. Shipping flour to railroad terminus at Yuma, is entering into rather sharp competition with California. Oh yes! Arizona is a desert.!
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-07-13

THE Mohave was at Ehrenberg on Thurs day morning. She IS due here late thla evening or 10 morrow.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-07-13

A. J. FINLAY the Agent of the c. $. N. Co.,, left for Ehrenberg on the 0th, cn tLo Mohave.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-07-13

A GUAYMAS paper says the steamer Sa- ragoza was 70 have reached the mouth of the Colorado July 12, and that the MeXi- can government has annulled the con- tract, on the grounds that same called fer d steamer of not less than 1000 tons, while the Saragoza (Coquille) is of less than 300.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-07-13
FOR SALE.

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR l sale the good will, fixtures and fine complete set of requisite tools, pertaining to the TIN SHOP conducted by him in this place, with or without the manufac tured stock now on hand. Terms cash on delivery Address
 MIGUEL PESQUEIRA, Pro
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-07-13
COLORADO STEAM NAVIGATION Company.
 { 1s:l. B. l

.zS-Sz.Ez=Sz-S---z-c ENOR ALL POINTS ALONG THE COL 4 oradO River, connecting at Castle Dome, Ehrenbcrg, Aubrey and Hardyvile, with stage and transportation lines for Prescott, McCrackin, Signal, and all the principal towns and mining camps in Ari- Zona.
 Leave YUMA, for Aubrey and way-land- mgs, every Saturday at $ q. m., cOmmenc- ing June 1.
 RETURNING. Leave Aubrey every Wednesday at day light, Leave Ehrenberg every Wednesday even- inG-cOmmencing June ,. t5gy Special notices of sailing of boats to MOhave, will be given as early as practical ble in advance.
 A. N. TONNE.
 General Superintendent. J. CORNING, Asst. Gen. Supt, J. c. STUBBs, Gen. Freight Agent, T. II. GOODMAN, Gen. T. and T. Agent,
 San Francisco.
 AGENTS ON COLORADO RIVER. \. J. FINLAf, Yuma, Agent $. P R. R. Co.,, and c. s. N. Co. l.. B. ALLEN, Ehrenberg W. J. HARDY, Aubrey Yuma, Arizona April 20, 1878.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-07-13

A NEW irrrSating canal is being eXcavat- ed near Phoenix Ii is to be 9 feet wide on the bottom and will irrigate 5000 acres of land.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-07-13
Furnished Rooms

Are attached to the establishment and kept clean and pleasant.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-07-13
LIVERY STABLE
Horses and Mules

Boarded on reasonable terms or Bought and Sold at moderate profit.