davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-04-01
Making the total cost

MdhluS Uu0 UOttl CUSU 80 10
had not corn enough to completely Ill
my pit and when 1 put the plank a.d
weight on, found had six feet in depth
OF ensilage which, after being weight d,
settled to about four feet during the first
two days, and so remained. l opened the
silo January 18th, and found the corn, eS-
cept two or three inches in the corner and
on the edges, where it touches the walls,
perfectly sound, and readily eaten by sheep
and COWS. From January 18th to the
present time, March 18th, have fed it r. =
ulahy to 100 head sheep, and for about
month, to 8 COWS besides, and have yet |, It
untouched fully three-ffths of my so.
Until recently had some doubt wheth r
my ensllage had kept as well as it should
have done, as l found it quite acid 20
taste and smell when taken from the p !,
much more SO than had expected, Int
from accounts lately received from Pr, f.
Mcbride university of Tenn.,) and OIL
ers, of the results of their experiments, I
am led to think that this acidity is Wv
generally found in epsilage. In regard 20
that it is highly promotive of health q
shriftiness, do not believe that this ri5-
ted or canned corn is rich enough to 70 n
the exclusive feed for sheep with lambs, II
milk COWS in hard winter weather, t
think it should be mixed with some ricl r
food, as corn meal and mill offal, and WI n
thus combined. is most excellent diet r
all stock. In feeding to sheep, I mix )
bushels ensilage with 8 pecks mill off,,
and peck corn meal, and find it kee q
my sheep in excellent-health and fair G.
der, and in spite of the late very seve
winter, have never seen my flock as f. D
from constipation and other sickness as &
present, when fed almost exclusively Il
ensilage, mill feed and mixed as aboyo
stated. | have not found, as stated by
corn, oats, or any other food, on the co.'s
trary my stock prefer corn and oats to ELL
silage, but they eat the ensilage freely al 4
thrive on it. One great advantage :
rived from saving green forage by IT, s
process is the almost total absence
waste in handling, securing and feedin
the whole of the fodder, blades, grail,
stalk and all being eaten, without any &c
the usually unavoidable loss from shattel.
ing. trampling under foot, &c. 1 VIII
only add that my experiment and those e
others have satisfied me that green foraea
can be successfully and inexpensively pr
served by ensilage so far as to form valu-
able adjunct to our supply of winter foc q
for stock, and am thus encouraged to IL
crease the capacity of my silo for the COM
ing season.
w W MINOR Tn
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-26
Especial to the sEsrrsrL.

Especial to the sEsTrNEL.I
SAN Francisco, June 25. Mr.. Einbach,
Of the U. s. Coast Survey, telegraphs from
Mount Callahan, Nevada, to Professor Da-
wilson, that he has discovered another
comet. 1t is visible in a northwesterly di-
rection about an. hour after sunset. II
has a very bright nucleus. and the tail ex
tends over an arc Of IS degrees.
GUADALUPE, June 25.-George Schien-
would, a sheep herder on Stones ranch,
Sisquoe, shot Pete COLLISION, q teamster, on
Thursday night. Schienwould drew his
pistofto shoot Herbert A. Hart, Superin-
tendent Of the ranch, when COLLISION inter
fered and was shot. COLLISION is about %
years old, and is highly respected. His
wounds will probably prove fatal. There
is talk Of lynehing the sheep herder il
COLLISION dies.
SAN FRANCISCO, June %. Frank Broga,
Secretary of the Portuguese Protective and
Benevolent Society, has absconde6, de-
faulter to the amount of about $l00, 600.
Broga was a saloon keeper near the city
front. and was implicitly trusted by his
countrymen, who deposited with him for
safe keeping their investments and stock
operations and their savings. He left the
city June 16. ostensibly for Tuolumne
county on business. It fs now ascertained
that he has made q clean sweep Of the
money, stocks and bonds Of his clients, and
even the more valuable furniture Of his
es1oon
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-26
Especial to the sEsrrsEL.l

LONDON, June 25.-The Irish party in
Parliament give Parnell a grand banquet
next week, on the occasion of the 35th an
niversary of his birthday.
In the Commons last night Rylands
(Liberal), in moving for further papers OF
the Anglo-Turkish Convention, contended
that in spite Of the failure of the Turkish
promises, the reform convention was bind
ing, and that in the no impossible event
Of the Armenian instruction and Russian
Intervention, we should be bound to go to
Turkeys assistance. He, therefore, recon-
mended we should intimate distinctly to
Turkey that we withdraw from the conven-
ton. AS a consequence we should have
given up Cyprus, which he strongly ad-
vised holding. Our acquisition of Cyprus
was an infraction Of public law and causes.
Dixie, Under Foreign Secretary, said
there were no papers which could be laid
before the House. He agreed in much that
Ryland said in regard to the Anglo-Turk-
ish Convention, but pointed out that it was
a difficult thing to condemn. a treaty, and
to reverse and violently upset a convention
might endanger the peace of the East. He
hoped, therefore, that the House would not
press any such a course on the Govern
ment. He agreed that there was no anal
ogy between the acquisition of Tunis and
Cyprus, although u example had a bad
effect. Warmly eulogizing Goschin's SER
vice at Constantinople, he stated that Lord
Dufferin, the newly appointed ambassador
to that Court, carried with him instructions
TO put forward a settlement Of the Armen-
ian question.
Gladstone violently attacked the Secre-
tary OF the late Government in regard to
the conversations Of Salisbury and Wad-
ington, and said that if the French policy
in times had been dangerous to the public
peace, and if it had involved a breach Of
public faith, England. by the evil example
she set. would have weakened her right to
| protest against it. 1t was o departure
from the European concert, which the late
Government had thereby destroyed, and
which the present Government had labored.
was then counted out.
A dispatch from Dortmund, Prussia,
says: An explosion occurred yesterday in
Laise Iiefban colliery. Seventeen persons
were killed and five injured.
PEsTH, June 25.--The election for mem
bers OF the Hungarian Diet commenced
yesterday. The result so far as known is
favorable to the Government, especially in
the capital.
MADRID, June 25.--The Gazette of sun
day will publish adecree abolishing the to-
bacco monopoly in the PHILIPPINE Islands.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-26
CHURCH

The San Francisco News Letter says:
That's a novel church enterprise we read
Of in Brooklyn. A church edifce is to
be erected with a dining hall attached,
also dormitories and rooms for industrial
pursuits. Fancy the church looking after
the bodies of its communicates Fancy
a church secular enough to feed the hun
CRY, clothe the naked, and shelter the
homeless Fancy a church looking after
the material interests Of it's worshipers
by supplying them work Fancy such
practical humanitarian work in a church!
Surely the world is moving.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-26

A GOOD ~GGESTI

New York Mail: Mr.. Bonner thinks
that by next August he can get Rarus
and Edwin Forrest into condition to beat
the fast time made by Mr.. Vanderbilt's
famous team a few days since. But the
only real test as to the relative speed Of
the marvellous t~rotting teams would be
afforded by actual competition on the
same track, nip and tuck" Why
should not the distinguished amateur
horsemen shave it out on some good
track whore 10, 900 spectators could see
the sport, charge S. admission fee and
give the net proceeds to some charity !
If they would drive their own teams the
excitement would be immense and the at
tendance ditto.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-26
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
what the world Says of Its Favor
lite sons and Daughters.

what the World Says OF Its Favor
lite Sons and Daughters.
Annie Louise Cary now sings in a Port
land, Maine, church.
Mary Anderson and Maggie Mitchell
Summer at Long Branch.
The Eastern papers say that Tony Pas
tor and his company are on their way to
this Coast.
Miss Minnie Palmer, the actress, is said
to have contracted with her manager not
to marry for five years under a forfeiture
Of 81, 200.
The Prince of Wales ~applauded the
Yankee horse that won the Derby, and
dined Edwin Booth, the actor, all during
the same week.
Since the Princess Stephanie wept dur
ing the progress Of the ceremony, bowling
weddings are to be the correct frontage
among the elite.
Mrs. Frank Leslie has assumed exclusive
control and ownership of the well known
newspaper property bequeathed to her by
her late husband.
The widow of the late Commodore Mutt
is a minor, and thereforenot entitled under
the law to administer on the estate of her
deceased husband.
Ex-Governor Horatio Seymour OF New
York, Wednesday, June l, celebrated his
list birthday. His first vote was cast for
Andrew Jackson in 1882.
Prince Bismarck is said to never go to
the opera, the theatre or an exhibition
The top of his head looks as il he might
prefer the female minstrels.
Senator David Davis pays $3S, 900 taxes
every year IN his property in Illinois, which
is estimated to be worth SIS, 900, 900. He is
the largest landowner in the State.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. G. Sartoris, nee
Nellie Grant, are expected to arrive soon
from Europe, and will spend the Summer
with General and Mrs. Grant at Long
Branch.
Miss Gertrude Blood, who is 1907 to be
married to Lord Colin Campbell, son Of
the Duke Of Argyll, is the daughter Of Mrs
Victoria Woodruff by her second husband.
The Argyll's were always very particular
about blood, and now they are going to
take some into the family.
Pierre Lorillard cannot belong to the
London Jockey Club because he is " in
trade" but he hires one Of the prominent
members Of that club to look after the in
terests of his horses, and pays him a good
salary for doing so. And the hired servant
is lionized where the master may not tread
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-26

INSANE

Another insane lover has distinguished
himself. The tragedy occurred at Eliza
beth. N. j., where Martin Magic, a young
man of unsound mind. shot. but did not
fatally wound. Miss Fannie Walker, a re-
spectacle young lady to whom he had
been paying his addresses, and then
killed himself. There have been too
many Of these insane lovers going up and
down the landllately. The only FORUM
ate thing is that in the majority of cases
they succeed in killing themselves in
stead Of those they seek to kill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-26

probable story about being fred at by an
unknown man, but the woman finally con
fessei that Mccartney had shot her and
then shot himself. Jealousy was the prob
able cause.
Change OF Railroad Officials.
NEw YORK, June 25.-various Iumors
regarding the changes in railroads are in
order again, owing to the presence here Of
officials of the Union and Central Pacific
roads. 1t is now said that the long-talked-
of Consolidation of these roads is about to
be eonsummated, and that when it is ac-
complished there will be a change in the
personal of representatives at this end.
That this is needed badly will be vouched
for by all California shippers.
a Preacher Accused of Adultery.
c~INo1NNATI, June 25.-Rev. E. r. Hera,
pastor of the Baptist Church at Clermont,
accused of adultery with Mrs. Boutware,
was found not guilty by the Council, but
on account Of certain admissions he had
made he was advised to resign, which
he did,
Another Comet.
BURLINGTON Uowa), June 25.-A comet
was seen in the northwest last evening. 1t
was beautiful and distinct. This can
hardly be the comet seen elsewhere, as the
position and time do not tally.
New York City Directory.
New York, June 25.-The city directory
has 285, ATT names, which is an increase Of
IL, 761 in the year, making the population
], 25S,534, or so ,964 moro than when the
census was taken.
A Vote for Senator.
ALBANY, June 25.-The joint convention:
Potter. "a; Conkling, %; Wheeler, 80;
Cornell, /; Lapham, 10; Reach, 1.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-26
eureka Dailp 5entinel.


For the last ten days, says the New
York Express, the representative organs
of the Administration have demanded
the resignation Of Vice. President Arthur.
They urge that be is degrading his office
by taking an active and open part in a
political contest at Albany. He is be-
traying his trust and bringing disgrace on
the Government by trying to secure the
reelection of Conkling and Platt, thus
antagonizing the Administration, which
he has no business to oppose. 1t is urged
that if he cannot work with Garfield and
Blaine, as a silent partner in the firm, he
ought to resign, as Calhoun did when he
found he could not consistently support
jackson. This is plausible but fallacious
reasoning. Calhoun resigned not as a
matter of conscience, but OF ambition,
and lost the stake he played for. Arthur
holds Office by the same tenure as Gar
field holds the Presidency. His character
was we'll known when he was nominated.
He was merely a ward politician, a local
political boss. Sherman and Hayes told
the people of the United States what
sort of a Collector he was when they
kicked him out of Office. He is the same
sort of a man now that he was then. He
has made no promises. He never pre-
tended to be other han he is. He was
unfit for the office when nominated for it;
he is unfit for it now, and would render
a public service by stepping down from a
pedestal on which he exhibits his unfit
ness. But if this is true of Arthur, 1t
is still more emphatically true of Gar
field, whose treachery and do~uble-deal-
ing caused the New York Senators to re-
sign, who precipitated this whole dis
graceful contest at Albany by his humanity
acts, who keeps Robertson as his agent
in the Senate to use all the influence Of
an Office to which he has been appointed,
and in which he has thirteen hundred
appointments to use for the purchase of
votes and who offered a New York Sem
ator a bride in the shape of a Federal
Office if he would vote against Conkling
and Platt or any other stalwarts. The
exposure of yesterday tears the mask
from Garfield's face. Behold in him the
briber-in-chief /! There is no use IN "wor-
riting' such a contemptibly small wretch
as Sessions, when the President himself
gets down into the ring and tries to pur-
chase the votes of the State Senators
with a Marshalship. Garfield disgraces
the Office of President and American
citizenship, and ought to be impeached
for a misdemeanor which is also a crime.
Ii either of the two men ought to resign,
Garfield is the man.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-26
TRUTH INDICATED

The Cincinnati Commercial tells this
story: "a rusty Ratchet has been dug
up On the site of Washington's birth
place and presented to the Mount Yer
mons Ladies' Association. 1t is supposed
to be the Ratchet with which he cut
down his fathers favorite cherry tree,
and goes to confirm the tale told by Writ
in his Life of Washington and which
those who sit in the seat of the scornful
have sneered at as too truly good. If
the stump Of the cherry tree should next
be dug up it will be conclusive that the
tale of early piety and probity had its
foundation in fact" The stump is there,
or ~thereabouts, and the ~scofers are put
down.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-26
A Serious Difference.

Carson Index: There is not much doubt
that a serious difference exists in business
matters between j. G. Flood on one side
and Mackay and Fair on the other. The
Bonanza firm are not as amicable as for
merly among themselves. 1t is reported
that on Monday last quite an alteration
took place between John Mackay and Flood.
What the exact nature of the difference is
has not transpired. Our information is
from a private source.
"You gave me the key of your heart my love
Then. why do you make me knock"
"Oh, that was yesterday, saints above,
And last night changed the lock r.
Hast thou no feeling,
To see me kneeling,
My love revealing
Day after day?
Yes, l have feeling
To see you kneeling,
Your bald head revealing
Take 1t away.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-26

The Reno Gazette says that a new min
ing district has been discovered one and
one-half miles from the Humboldt House
in Humboldt County. The camp
Is said TO have been located be-
fore. There are now 81 locations and con-
siderable work has been done. The ore Is
silver-bearing and is very rich. Assays
run from $3.50 to 50, 700. Parties from
Silver Reef, Utah, were the first locators.
The ore is OF the free milling variety, and
Barbee District 10 expected to attract con-
siderable notice in the near future.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-26
OVER THE WATER.

A Grand Banquet to be Given to
Parnell-The Anglo-Turkish Con.
Observation-Disclosures OF the Ameri.
a neutrality-suspicious. in n Col.
liery Seventeen Persons Killed
and Five WOunded-ElecfiOn for
Members of the Hungarian Diet
A ecree Abolishing the Tobacco
Monopoly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-26
POIsONs.

Cincinnati Gazette: "But are liquors
poisoned Of course they are. Four.
ffths of all the liquors drunk in Cincin-
natl, including wine, beer and cider. are
poisoned. And those poisons are not
confined to common drinks, such as
whisky and beer; they extend to the ar
tistic drinks that are most costly. The
French wines are nearly all adulterated
and contain poison. They are not real
wines, but limitations
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-26
Mile. Nevada.

Daily Report: The American Register in
Paris makes favorable mention Of Mile.
Nevada, the "Sagebrush Nightingale"
and says she is but IS years Of age. She
has been IS years Of age for the past six
years. Twenty-four is about the figure to
give. Nevertheless, she is an excellent
young woman and deserves the musical
success she is achieving in Europe, which
she has earned by hard work and patient
perseverance
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-26
NO SIGNIFICANCE

The New York Tribune thinks the at
tempt Of the President to bride Senator
Mccarthy to vete against Conkling and
Piatt "has no significance" It would
be interesting to know what does signify
In the estimation Of that paper.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-26
Il

The British have 30, 900 soldiers in Ire
land trying to conciliate the Irish people,
and make them love ex~tortionate land
lords, and bless the Government that i'm
prisons, starves and shoots them. They
are an obstinate set, these Irish
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-26

V'HE GRAND JURY WILL MEETo ON TUES
Day, 96th current, at l O'CLOCK. No excuse
except that Qi sickness will be admitted, and
any member absent.pg himself for any other
reason than the one named will! be presented TO
the Court as being in contempt OF It's order.
JOHN L Platter. Foreman.
Eureka, June ", 1881. te2std
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-26
MARRIED.
DIED.

In Eureka. June rs. John Rodda. Of pneu'
monis, aged A years, 9 native Of England.
His funeral will taxi place ct / O'Clock to-day
from Ruby Hill Miners Union Hall. Friend.
and acquaintance of deceased are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral.
In Paradise Valley, June 20. Mrs. Bernard
Fisher, aged IS years.
In Reno, June 81, John Dunnault, aged q
years.
In Tuscarora. June 2s. Nellie Rowe. aged Ia
years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-26
NEW TO-DAY.
NOTICE.
RUBY HILL MINERS UNION

A LII MEMBERS OF RUBY HILL MINERS
IA Union are requested TO meet at their
hall to-day a. l O'Clock, sharp. 10 attend the
funeral of their late brother, JOHN R0DDA.
BY order Of JAMES ROWE. President.
THOMAS BARNES. Secretary.
Ruby Hill, JUNE Is, 1881. je26 1t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-26
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES.
CALIFORNIA.

Discovery of Another Comet -
George schienwould shoots Pete
COLLISION.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-26
HOUSE FOR SALE.

A LARGE HOUSE OF THREE ROOMS IN
N New Town. and at present occupied by
Benny Regli as q saloon. will be sold cheap
for cash. For particulars apply to A. VI.
GAMPHELL. South Main street. Euseksie2i I'm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-26
EASTERN Intelligence

EASTERN Intelligence
TWO DAYS RUNNING FIGHT
WITH INDIANS.
THE KILLED. WOUNDED AND
MISSING.
coNKllHc a VERY PROUD
MAN.
rs HIS PRIDE ALL SHAM +?
The People Do Not Want Him
for Senator.
John G. Sake an Obstinate Hypo-
chondriac.
A COMET SEEN AT BURLING-
TON, IOWA.
What Professor Draper Says About
tho Now Cnrnaf-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-26

SCHOOL TEACHER.

A MIDDLE-AGkD MALE TEACHER IS
N wanted for the Richmond School. Ruby
Hill. None but a hrst-class teacher need sp-
ply. For particulars apply to J. g JURY,
Clerk OF the Board of Trustees.
Ruby Hill. June rs. 1881. je26tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-26

F'OR SAIIH.
A NO. / HALF BREED NORMAN Stall
N lion weight. i.t95 pounds nine years
old IL In good condition and q sure foal get
ter. VIII be sold cheap for cash or VIII ex-
change for good mares. En1r'-e - ss En-
r II. II. nepat. svNs'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-13
COMM f&SEOS IHEREHsNTS.

! esMW fSSfOS I1EREH HsNTS.
| j. =. BRoDERS I FG swAING
AIeXaldrI8, Va. Asa .ul1l, Va.
RkoDsRs 6 sWAINE,
GROCERS, LIQUOR AND CONFUSION
MERCHANT5,s
GIG LOUISIANA AVENUE,
WASHINGTON, D. G.
Consignnen!s solicited and prompt returns
made. mgl3-:f
THoAAs PERRY
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT
DEALER IN FLOUR, FISH, SALT, AND
FERTILIZER,
Also Agent for
WATTS RICHMOND CAST and CHILLED
PLOWS.
febl9-tf ALEXANDRIA. VA.
s. b. FISHER. @. WIN. FISHER.
LHIShEh y BROS,
(Successcrs to Fisher, Rose L Co..
GEOCERS, LIQUOE AND COMMISSION
III SRCHaNTS,
No 10 Cameron street, Alexandra, Va.
Specia! stioHLIon given 10 the sale OF country
pIoduc", poultry. &C jan2J-tf
5rHAS. S. TAYLOR. Jr.,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
agent ior
j. B, FlCELEN s. SONS BRIDGEWATER
FLOUR,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FEED
DEALER End CUTTER UF Hay.
Prompt attention given TO ail orders both from
Cii; aud country.
25 KING STREET.
ls:llZ alexandria. VI.
SO. WASHING1ON, Agt..
COMMISSION MSRCHANT,
No. 70 South Union Street,
Alexandriz, vs..
tonegnmer.s OF Grsin, Merchandise and all
Knds Of Country Produce sucilad. Special st.
tenton given to ell business entrusted to me
Sronrt returns made. agents for Cum berisad
eong 20 g a atnrnuninteh Sop,s rHosphats.
Es Ats!nO~ * oMiIH,
AL
WHOLESALE
AED tikNEKAL COMM !SSfON
hEK&RANT3
coc1ar Frincs snd Royal gtp,,
ALEXANDRIA Va.
CoDsigUmelts OF EirRn snd Country P.oduce
solicited. and prompt return made. iv1n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-13
HEALTH is WEALTH.

pR. (. 9. WEsT's n ERvE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT; = syccifc for hysteri,, Dizziness, Uon.
sion Loss of Memory Spermatorrhe., Impo.
tency, Involuntary Emissions, Premature Old
Age, caused by over. exertion, self abuse or over
indulgence which leads to misery, decay and
death. One box will cure recent cases. Each
box contains one n onth's s treatment. One dollar
box. or six boxes for fv. dollars; sent by mail
prcpsid on receipt of price We guarantee si1
boxes TO cure any case. With each order re-
celved by us for six boxes, accompanied with
tive dollars, We will send the purchaser our writ.
ten gu .rsnlee to return the money if the treat
ment does not effect cure Guarantees issued
BY = aEY & 90, Druggists, AleIandris,
Va. wholesale aad retail agents. Orders by
mail will receive prompt attention. mari