davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-17
PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING JAIL.

OFFICE OF County CLERK. BEAVER
HEAD County, DILLON NJ. T..
September 10th, A. ID. 1881.
SEALED PROPOSALS for the build.
ing of County Jail building (19x3s) nine.
teen BY thirtv.iivc feel in the clear, witt,
ceiling ten (lo) feet high, according to plans
and specifications now on lie in the office
OF the county clerk at Dillon, will be re.
ceivcd by the Beard OF County Commits.
sioners until Sept. crst, 1851, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. said Board reserve the right to
reject any and all bids
Al. F.. CRATER,
Clerk.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-17
BRYANT 4 MORTON.

Dealers in Drugs, Medicines. Stationary,
Soaps, Spon.es, Brushes, Combs, Toilet
and Fame, Goods, Fraiscr'> Shoulder braces
etc. Also Il No. article OF Mines,
Liquors, Cigars Il Tobacco.
Will I've open for business on or abort
September LIST, in Dillon, Montana A
share o. patronage solicited
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-17
Strayed or Stolen.

sitr;l>ed or sto!rn iron, ~.
~ placr on Big Hole, near Pen.
ningtnn' bridge. the first wcs l.
in April, one chestnut scrre,
c-MA~< MARC, three years old, brand, 4
- l., in.s down on Jeff s!,a,
dr.: y reward of $.n. will I've paid for the rlt.,,,
ot the mare or information that will icr t. h,r d.,
covcrv. Anyone is authorized in my u me 10 ,h,
the mare wherever fuund, with view 10 returning
to me, and will be res on.,c for ali necessary
EXPENSES Return mar. ~ nv ranch, or address
JOHN ODoHNr!,
Twin Bridge. NJ
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-17

As am closing up my Mercantile bust.
ness at this place with "a view to running
the same to Butte. all persons having ac-
commits at my store are requested to call and
settle the same before October list. Nv
store, warehouse, ect., are Tor sale on rent.
CHARLES SCulESI<EEn
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-17
BORN.

DyE.-In this city, Monday Sept. 18th,
1881, TO the wife Of Chas. Dye, a daughter.
NoBLE.-At Colfax, NJ. r., Sept. 18th, 1851,
10 the wife Of Worthy Noble, a son.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-17
LETTER LIST.

List ofletters remaining in the Post Office
at Dillon, Beaver Head Co, Montana, for the
week ending Sept. 10Th, 1881, which, II
not called for il. 30 DAYS will be sen, to the
lead ,.tter Nt4irs
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-17
Strays.

THE following dc. t,cd horses NAV hc s,,,.
on ne Birch Creek range, by calling on me, but Sa
which will not b. responsible. '"'~
One iargc, gray horse brand Q II OF, left ,ho,,,,r
t t,., white legs One Pinto, wears old, brand
, Mtn .r 1 meat on lett thigh One small v
left shoulder. 'e ''' ''"''" u " "a
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-17
ORES BOUGHT.

The Iletla Consolidated Mining Company, will
buy Gold. Silver and Lead Ore al the best market
prices. Send for Price List.
Assays made 1T reasonable rates.
IL. E.NlrPLSHERt;, Gen ! Man.
Glendale, Montana
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-17
TAKEN UP.

ONE RAY PONY about IA wears old, strip on,
brand: The owner is requested to pay charges and
take the animal away.
4. +. GRAErER,
l29-33"1 Horse Prairie, NJ. T,
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-17
TAKEN UP.

Came to our herd, on. bay horse, or o wears nj;
branded l. ON right thigh, c on left tiigh. saiI.
Marked two hind feet white and strip in Forehead.
(ao-l II. Sullivan h Nurr,~
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-17
LOST.

Between Mrs. Kuptvr's Jewclrv s.or.
and the Butcher shop, one gold caring with
black enameled center. The finder will
please leave the same at the tribune Or
Ice.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-17
f2Q-33*1
ES'rR Az.
STRAYED.

Strayed from Dillon, one small iron gray mule,
newly roachcd and tail shaved: was ho6bled wh,,
left. The male WAS branded, but can't give IL.
scrirtion. \ reward o, $40 will be paid for return
OF mule to c. l.. Thompson Dillon.
l27-l l.. X. SAD!.EK
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-17
A Bargain.

For Sale, Cheap. One Hay Press. Ad-
dress, Srbrce, Ferris 4 White, Dillon
"f' ~ armstrong, Salisbury. 3.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-17
STRAYED
TAKEN Up
Taken In.

mare mule, by:,nl-,
ONE small whit "0lae, in VIII ny, cA
thigh. may he found at d.. h More.
heads frcighting outfit. tm-3u
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-17

All part,...
chased Of the h..
now get their deeds. b,
signed.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-17

zine black French casl,mercs
:" T. W. Poinccxter,x
holding receipt. for ,ot. ,,.,.
Ion Town Lot c.. en- en-,
snplying to under.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-17
MONTANA CONDEMNED


.. MAoisoN,AN
IF g F,i; Fem and Dick Earle h,v., ,u,
Eh'ng, Armstrong 4 Kn;,,,a ass taker
~" 10 sink a shaft 100 G.., e 81, T[g q
m Uoe, at Red Bluff They LETT v. "" Topaz
.ra ".n'ng to Commence work -; y ,l'' y
"eonesday evening, a man ,,.,,,.,
employ Of u. ID. Pa,t... r,.
I'D while hauling ,, w.,
IN :. '"ow creek.
Hips. in Ia - nano, It
,e time, was kn.. ~' and,
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-17
just Received,

Two Hundred Barrels OF Liverpool
Dairy and Table SAT-, in bulk and put III,
IN ), S, and 10 pound bags. Send iur prices
which will surprise YOU.
Scbrce Ferris l. White.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-17
NOTICE.

County Commissioners.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-17

~ - ~ ~. II. Fattee
" while hauling a IL
If Willow Gre,
ph;,i;,s in at hand
some time. was XIII. - IN
Of logs from the head
From the meayre particulars
appears that he had loaded the loh.,
while binding them on the wagon, ttA
binding pole slipped, and striking hin, ON
stantly. Deceased has been in the coun.
try about two years.
On Tuesday evening, serious accident
bete little Nick, the six.yyear-old son OF
Stephen Cahil. of Ruby valley, through
being kicked in the face by horse. The
blow came directly under the nostrils,
brushing the face up terribly, and causing
conclusion Of the brain. The little fellow
was inscp.ible for some time. as soon as
possible, DR.. p. ]. K::gan was called to his
assistance, and under his skilful treatment,
the young sufferer is progressing as nicely |
as could be expected under the circum !
stances. !
interviewing RIM. Beard, Of the Agen.
cy this week, we learn that TIL census Of
the Agency indians, which has been for
some time under wav, is ut last completed !
1t has been work OF much difficulty, and
required perseverance on the part Of the |
census takers. Over 400 Indians were |
actually enumerated, but rs it is IL matter
Of impossibility 10 find all the Indian III.
habitants Of the Reservation at any one
time or place, the remainder wric approx.
mated at between three and four hundred. |
1t is safe therefore, to estimate Rcscrva.
ton population Of about 800.
,MospkMoEMy.
ScOoPED AGAIN: The wires brought I
the pleasant news from Butte last evening
that the Helena nine had again carried of |
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-22
WHY THEY TURNED BACH
/ Ese wood River Refugees ssiic ssot Start.
ling arbS.

The horses were telling over the sand
and sagebrush and the two occupants Of
the wagon were hardly recognizable
under the dust.
"Ain't you glad we got out as we did,
Bin:'
at was the best thing we ever did;
oughter left six months before"
1.-The old lode'll never see mother
boom while we're alive. Whew! Just
think of the money we've sunk there,
and now if a nun WIS to give me the
control of the whole Comstoch Pd pass"
Pretty soon they ran up against a
telegraph station along the line of the
Railroad.
"Whcrc are you bound?" called out
the OPERATOR
"Wood River, you bet; that's the
country just honeycom5ed with gold
ledCeS.'
"Where are you frOm"'
"I4eft Virginia City two weeks ago;
been on the road ever since"
"IhlnSS are mighty lively there
now"
"Eh % said both, starting up.
"Sierra Nevada seventeen, Mex.
eight, ,llars, Optir crawling up, Ken
tuck sollin' for three. The whole
north en,I's-"
care you joShin', stranger?"
"Thing5 are just beginning to boil,
and the boys think that some Of the big
stock-'lI go up into the hunlreds."
"BiIl," said the man who held the
lines, "we'il turn these horses right
square around and get back to the ledge
as soon as the Lord'll let US. The Wood
River country amt much of a layout
anyhow We've been goin' off ut half
cock"
They watered their horses, and in
side OF ten minutes were skipping along
the back track en- route for the Com
stock.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-22
Al.MDsS an rBfsE!AK.
How 4. cubic Was saueschcl at the State
PriS1n.

| On Monday last there was trouble at
the State Prison, which came very neal
resulting in an outbreak. While a
| number of visitors were being shown
around the grounds by Deputy Warden
Garrard, q prisoner named Smith Was
noticed as not carrying his arms in the
manner prescribed by the prison regu-
lations, for which he was immediately
reprimanded. Upon this Smith turned
around and applied the most horrible Ian
guage to Mr.. G.;rrard. The latter
hailed the Captain of the guard, and
ordered him TO arrest the offender.
This conduct halted the entire column
of prisoners, 10S in number, and only
one IF the whole gang, Il notorious muir
dtrer named Harrington, ironed. As
the Captain approached Smith, the lat
ter picked up Il heavy sledge hammer,
and, with the most biasphemOuS Ian
guage, threatened to Kill both the Cap
tain and the Deputy Warden should
either approach Hilil. he visitors,
standing only within a few feet of the
convict column, We're anything but
pleased with the shape things assumed,
as it seemed every moment us if
the column was about to make a break
at the slightest show, But just
;,s Smith assumed the threatening atti-
tuIe with the hammer in position to
strike, a guard, Col. Hall, in one of the
watch boxes on the prison wall, leveled
MS repeating rifle upon the prisoner,
and cried out, "Drop the hammer, or
YOU ed dead mani" smith, knowing that
the Coionel's threat was not an idle one,
reiinquiohed mis- hjid upon it and permit
ted himself to be led to the dark cell,
i'll the meanwhile, however, threaten
ing to murder the prison officers if an
opportunity should ever present itset.
me line Was then ordered to move OF,
and more armed guards coming up,
the convicts lost no time in Obeying the
order. But for the prompt action of
,ne authorities of the prision there is no
DOUBT that break would have been at
and that Smith merely started
ne row to give tine other convicts a
nance.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-22
JOHN T.. STA .Ee4.AN FAIaS.
A Comstoek Broker Nhe Cannot Heet
His Liabilities

The announcement of the failure OF
John E. Shlwhan, Jr., a Virginia
broker, was made yesterday morning.
In conversation with Caronic3e re-
porter yesterday, Mr.. SEawhan said
the failure was due to debts Of hi:
father, fer whom, he says, he has been
and is acting as agent When his at
tention was called to the fact hat his
street signs, bill! heads, letter heads and
stock orders were marked with the
DIR" to show that he was the response
| BILE party, lie said that OtWith-tanding
all this, he was i'm reality simply agent
! for his father. When j. e. Shawhan
ST., left this city some months ago, his
son published an advertisement in
| which he announced himself ~. +.
ShaWilan, Jr., successor to john i.
SliaW!,au.'
With regard to the failure, Mr.. Shaw
han was unable to give any very definite
information He said il was not owing
in any way 70 the present movement in
stocks, but was the result OF (, long
complication OF business transactions in
itiiii HIS Hos t'ttHtAiI VIZ F'''i
The debts, he say, are principally
owing to San Francisco parties, the iia-
blitico in this city not aggregating
more than SJ,5G0. This atnount is
divided among about twenty creditors,
the majority Of whom are women. lie
says that all the money owed here will
he paid in full.
Mr.. Shawhan, Jr., says that the
firm has 70 assets whatever, that every
tistng has been attached in San Fran
cisco by the creditors OF >5haWaln, Sy
Young Mr.. Shawhan says none Of the
stock ordered by parties here was
brought to this city. 1t remained in
San Francisco.
The only plan, apparently, by whibh |
the creditors here can protect their i'll
terests will be to bring suit to replevin |
the stock in the hands Of the attaching |
creditors Of Shawhan, ST., Chat is, If |
the stock has really been bnuSht). and !
then go In and try to prove that Shaw !
nan, Jr., is not responsible for the debts |
IF Shawhan, Sr.; that Shawhun, Jr., |
was acting for himself, and not as agent
or his father.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-22
TnOURI.E IN LUNDY.
Prospect ~ Harvest r the Undertaken

A letter received at Virginia City
from Lundy City, which is in the
Homer Mining District, and which is
otherwise known as Mill Creek, says
there is the deuce to pay in that camp.
Claim jumping and other lawless acts
have led to the forming of a 'law and
order society,"" something after the style
Of the old Vililantes or the more mod
nrn COL. The "Iaw and order" party do
not appear to have it all their own way.
however, as an opposing combination
has been organized under the name of
the "Lundy Shotgun Club" all the
members, as the name indicates, being
armed with breech-lOading double-bar-
relied shotguns. An Undertaken would
no doubt enjoy business boom if he
could get out to Lundy with an avail
able stock of collins any lime during
the coming month or two.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-22

There was a time when Dan De
guile took back seat for no man
when it came to ornamental lying. His
awful yarns of late years appear to have
stricken his conscience somewhat. In
yesterdays Enterprise when relating
his feats with the long bow and telling
how much game he had bagged he sud-
denly came to dead stop as follows.
AS for deerand buffllo-but space for
bids going into details in regard to the
game-we followed with the bow when
able to draw our arrow with the muscle
of IA maa. and a mere array of figures
without something of the incidents at
tending the slaughter, would only inter-
est a dealer in pels.
Whether his paper gave out or the
delicate throbbing OF his Christian con-
science attracted his attention, the
reader is left to judge, but we never
saw Dan check himself up so short be-
fore.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-22
Sanitary M. a-urcs.

The people Of the East are anticipat-
ing pestilence during the coming sum
mer months, which, if it makes its
appearance, can only be attributed to
bad drainage and undisturbed decaying
vegetable and animal matter in the
streets and alleys. In these respects
Carson is no exception, and it will be
we'll for the authorities here to take
every precaution to secure the health
fulness of this community. This can
only be accomplished by placing the
sewers in good working condition, and
compelling each and every householder
to remove all rubbish and other waste
matter likely to generate disease, to
such places where it is not likely to i'm
pair the sanitary condition Of the city.
These matters should be looked to at
once, as delays in cases of this nature
are decidedly unwise, if not very dan
gerous.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-22
IMPURE BREATH.

Among all the disagreeable consequences
hat follow the decay of the teeth, an inn
pure breath must be the most notifying
and unpleasant to its possessor. and it is
The Neutrality-suspicious. offensive in society:
and yet the cause of it may easily be 70
moved by cleansing your teeth daily with
ttat Justly popular dentrifrice, ""ogrant
SOZOnoNT. 1t purifcs and s, the
t.;,-...cii, caos and refreshes the Il. E., and
gives Jearllike appearance to the teeth.
Gentlemen who indulge in smoking should
cleanse their teeth with SOZODONT, as
It removes all unpleasant odors of the weed.
Ask Your druggist for it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-22
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS

Heavy flood at Omaha.
Row in Senate still continues.
Big mining strike near Denver;
Woman of forty eloped with lad Of
nineteen, at Cincinnati.
Three thousand kegs of powder ex-
ploded near Bridgeport, Conn.
Rev Robert Natock, a sensational
preacher, murdered in Arkansas.
Train on Chicago and Rock Island
road fell through a bridge. Eight lives
lost.
The funeral of Baaconsfeld will take
place at Hughenden on Tuesday next.
He will be buried by his Wife's side.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-22
Board of Insane Asylum commissioner.


The Board of Insane Asylum Com
missioners met in the Office of the State
Treasurer yesterday afternoon. The
me citing was called for the purpose OF
examining plans and specifications,
thirteen of which were submitted.
Some OF the plans are gotten up in the
highest style of art, and reflect credit
upon the excellent tastes of the archi-
tects:. but as the same time were the
specifications accompanying them strict
1y followed out, the erection of the asy-
lum building would entail an enormous
expense upon the State. The Board will
meet again at 10 O'clock this morning to
further consider the specifications OH
hand. A careful examination of them
requires much time, and it is possible
that the work may not be concluded
to-day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-22
RELAEE TAYLOR.


| Persons hearing an opera for the frs
time find some difficulty in keeping
track of the plot. The story of the
opera which will be given this evening
is founded On the old song of ''BilIeG
| Taylor" a well known English nautical
dity. The time Of the action is 1905,
| when the press gang was in full sway.
The first act Opcrs with q view OF
southampton harDor, al the old inn OF
the Royal George, where the villagers
meet to rejoice over the approaching
wedding Of Billee Taylor and Phoebe, a
charity girl. There is also an heircsS,
Arabelia Lane, who is in love with
Billce. She offers him her hand and
fortunes, which he refuses. Her
father, Sir Mincing Lane, a !lind-heafted
old gentleman, is going to give the vii
lager; a feast at BiIlee's wedding. He
invites his friend, Captain FiappIcr, to
join the festivities. The Captain falls
in love with Phoebe at first sight, and
vows that she shall not marry BiIlee.
Crab, a tutor, is also in love with Plltebe.
Among Captaii. tiapper's crew is Ben
BarnaCie, who has gone to see Oh ac-
count Of his love for Eliza, who has for
saken him for another lover. He is
ordered by the press gang to go and
carry Off BiElec Taylor. During the
festivities preceding the wedding this
plan is executed, and BilIee is taken
away, which brings the first act 10 q
close.
The second act, two years having
elapsed, opens with its scene lald III
Portsmouth harhor. Ships are coming |
and going, while the sailors and their
sWeethearts sit around the docks watch !
ing a sailor dancing hornpipe. All OF
the charity girls, among whom is Phoebe, |
have followed Billee to sea, disguised rs
sailor boys. BiiIiee, in the meantime
has risen to be Lieutenant. Sir Mine
ing Lane, who has become comman-
der in the volunteers, appears and en-
beavers to induce some of the volun-
eers to join his company. Phoebe is
about to enlist, when Barnacle~ inter
eres, and there is a quarrel between
he soldiers and the sailors. Captain
tiapper stops the fight. Some one tells
Phoebe that Billae has lost his love for
Ter and loves ArabeIa. She fires q
pistol at Billee and Arabella, whom she
ees i'll company, and is ordered to be
hot. She then makes herself known.
Matters are finally explained and set
light, and all ends happily.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-22
Tom llStAnC.

A letter from Dick Rule, who is now
running the Tombstone Nugget, states
that the country is over done and over
tucked with laboring pan. LIS pros
poets he considers fla ( ing. There
re three daily papers at Tombstone
and two more are on the way.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-22
Ts,r0uHh to Wood River.

Wood River can now be reached by
stage. A dispatch was received from
Kelton at the Carson Office last night bv
l.. A. Hall to the effect that the Stages
were now running through.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-22
Strawberry Festival.

The ladies of the episcopal Church
contemplate holding strawberry festi-
val on the $2th of May, at the Opera
House.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-22
Fire.

Last night the heavens were illumi-
mated by a bright light in the direction
of Franktown. 1t was supposed to be a
big wood pile burning.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-22

In this city, April 20, at the Ormsb,
House, by the Rev. Geo. r. Davis,
Judge GoodaIl, Of Bodie, to Mrs. e. l..
Bailey, of San Francisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-22
HOIEL ARRIVALS.
CRMS BY HOUSE.

CRMSBY HOUSE.
O Hiles, Virginia Q P Keys, Soscol C'l
G Derby, Virginia r 2 Heating, Gold H
" C Swain, M4ryssill A J Mckissick, S. T.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-22

The "Strategists" will appear here on he
Nth Of next month.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-22
STOCKS


80, O,,,;rs
on, siex7c.n-1nl
7I0 Gonld and Cnrrv-7l
oe5 Rest and Helcbrr-rS
$50 California; 80
ll40 Savage-535
loo co C,'ii,. I'm, ~
ieoo nho1i"' %
20 20 ~, 70
a1 1o It"io aux, Noio, oss,-'s
900 - Vy"n r "li,' -
Geo So % 'S
20 l'e'oti9'-
o 900 -I"'i'i"e;'''
go iH'Ps.i' ,
.. ~ - '' - 50
90 90 ,.l
go. r., ,o7
o." ,'an-1o$
800 90 !,"iiio''-i 81
90 .,
10 ~ 60; ,l', O., los
o. o. .,'i"a ~ Tvs
10" 80:
' oo o 80. ~ f3G ~
80 90 o r,',sS1 49, %
e.o w. o..
e ~, .5.o o.
% 800 o.
1900 = : 10
g.
90 ooo g. %; t'S';
~ 90. T''.'''U Wl-,: o..
40 Lazy ''''0'''''!'
EvEEISC BOARD
195 Furola Come
20 Nnr,be~n Re!l.,-17,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-22
HayljE OF RaHs'ai. MEETING,

s~HE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE STOCKHOLDERS
Gi The VIZ init AMI Truckee ktiroad Company will
be held the oice OF the Comp ny in the city of Viz
ina, Nevada Thr. day, tenth day Of May, 1851
az l. o'clock II W A. THORNTON, Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-22

We resp ctfuly invite everybody to call and obta
prices before purchasing elsewhere. HARRIS BROS
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-06-30

A new telephone has been invented
and patented, by means of which central
offices will be abolished. II consists OF
dial, marked with as many numbers as
there are telephones in use IN the local
ity; a pointer moved by clOck-work
passes over the dial. and by means of a
plug can be stopped at any number de-
sired; and when the plug is inserted IN
the dial, connection is opened with that
number, and kept open until the plug is
removed. E
The journal Of Agriculture, publish
ed at II. Louis, claims that the daily
press OF that city does not represent the
sentiment Of the Missouri and Kansas
farmers on The Hemepin canal. Speak
ing for the farmers, the Journal says:
"The Northwest, 10 some extent, has
competing water routes at present, by
the lakes and New York canal and by
the Mississippi. But the West proper
does not have competing water routes.
Hence the desirability of constructing
the Hennepin canal, uniting the waters
OF the Mississippi and Illinois rivers at
points 81 far north as 10 compel regu-
lating of freigIits between the Northwest
and the West and the Atlantic Ocean.
The farmers Fan aiFnrl 10 pay their share
% the necessary expenses that may be
incurred. because It will at once enhance
The value OF every pound of their pro
ducts which seeks an eastern or foreign
market"