davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-02-24

The house Of Fred Lanyon, on the
River Sioux, Afty miles from Sioux City, Iowa.,
was destroyed BY 6fe, and : iO-months old
baby persisted In the flames.
1oran Y. Kennedy, Postmaster At
Fairusw, Neb., Vas lodged in jail It Omahs,
on the charge Of robbing registered letters. He
has confessed h. guilt
A loss Of go, 900 was incurred at
Denver by the destruction Of = number Of
buildings on Cli3 street.
Mrs. Irene Crandall and her child
wore found dead In the road ncar thoir home
in Grant county, MINI. II i thought they
wore murdered By her husband.
Twenty days were consumed in San
Francisco in obtaining Jury to try Isaac Kali
loch for the murder Of Charles DeYoung.
south.
The Pope has appointed Vicar Gen.
sral Janssens, Of Richmond, Bishop u Matches.
J. G. Nesros Il 70 b Bishop Of San Antonio.
A tornado sweeping through the pines
Of North Carolina crushed Z rude hut occupied
BY turpcntine makers, killing ten Of them and
seriously wounding three others.
A loss Of 450yO was sustained at
Charleston, 9. O., By the burning Of two bag
factories.
The cotton warehouse occupied by
Allen 4 Crawford, in Columbus, Ga, was
burned. The los i estimated at e7o.OOo.
A number Of Swiss farmers Of the bet
ter class hare determined to settle on land in
Eastern Kentucky. A number Of the colonists
have arrived. The bulk Of thcm viii come in
April
Frank Twiggs, convicted Of the fnur-
der Of William Driscoll, in Burke county, Ga,
last November, has been hung at Waynesboro.
The wife Of William Fowlkes has
been found guilty Of the murder Of hcr hus.
band and sentenced to be hanged, at Peters.
burg, VI.
Frank Twiggs has been sentenced to
death at Waynssboro, Ga.
United States Deputy Marshal w. F.
Gary, was killed In Kicking county, :. G., by az
illicit distil;er named Kelly.
A large eagle attacked boy a. he sal
at breakfast in his fathers house near Milton
n. G., dragged him ont through tho open win
dow and tried to carry him Oh. Tho fight wal
. desperate one, and would have ended in tn.
death OF the boy had not the bird fatally In
jured itself by striking its neck upon sharY
stick which stood upright In the ground. Tht
father was attracted TO tho scene by tho boyl
cries, but, thinking tho eagle was tho devil
ran away - fast 40 his legs would carry him
The boy WAS terribly mangled.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-02-24

The Philadelphia municipal election
has evidently resulted in > victory Of several
thousand for the Citixens candidates, samuel
q. King Democrat) being chosen Mayor and
John Hunter Repubhcan) Receiver Of Taxea
Pittsburgh chose for Mayor Robert w.
Lyon, the only DsmocEas On the Ostissns
ticket, BY majority Of 1900. and elected ths
Republican candidates for Comptroller and
Treasurer. In Allegheny City The Republican
nominees were triumphant
The Greenbackers Of Michigan met in
State Convention At lansing and nominated
John B. Chapman. Of Coldwater, for Justice Of
the Supreme Court An unsuccessful attempt
was made to remove Moses W. Field from the
State Central Committee. A resolution
Of sympathy with the serfs Of Ireland was
| passed.
The Greenback Congressman are said
to be figuring to organize the next House Of
Representatives. According to their calculA-
ton, the Republicans lack one Of majority,
and the Greenbackers propose to vote solidly
for their own candidate until tho Democrats
Join them in order to defeat tho Republican,.
The kev. J. Hyatt Smith. who was
elected 10 Congress from ono OF the Brooklyn
districts ~ an Independent candidate. has
written to . Republican Congressman to say
that he win oct with the Republicans In organ
izing the next House, and on political ques-
tions generally.
A Civil-Service Association has been
organised 1t Boston. Among the Vice Presi-
dents arc Charles Francis Adams, Jr.. John NJ.
Forbes, George William Bond. Senator
Hoar, President Seelyo Of Amherst Col
lege, tho Rev. James Freeman Clarke,
Henry p. Kidder and Martin Drummer.
II win advocate that Tho work sf the Govern
ment be conducted on business principles
that competent employees shall bc retained in
Office during good behavior; that o6aco shall
mot b used 70 reward political 9 workers, and
the noninterferonce OF Congresamen and Sem
ators in the matter Of patronage.
Mr.. Elliot F. Sheppard has been
nominated for United States Attorney Of th.
Southern district Of New York, in the place ol
Gen. Stewart L Woodfoed.
The Republican members Of Congress.
held caucus to consider the Apportionmen
bill, aud il was developed that the majorit,
favored $40 q tho number. resolution VA
offered that they insist on the adoption d
this number, but il was mot pressed to vote
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-02-24
How They Travelled In tho Good Old
Time.

In the sixteenth year OF the reign of
Charles II. Of England was established
the first turnpike-road where toll wal
taken, which intersected the counties Of
Hertford, Cambridge and Huntingdon.
Until the middle Of tho middle Of the
eighteenth century. however, most OF
the merchandise conveyed from place to
place was transported ON pack-horses
through short distances. Between dis
tant places cart was used. . pack-horse
not being able TO transport sufficient
quantity Of goods to pay the cost Of the
journey. The common carrier between
Selkirk and Edinburgh, a distance OF
thirty-eight miles, required fortnight
for his journey, going and returning.
In 1878 coach for passengers between
Edinburgh ana Glasgow, : distance of
forty -four miles. was drawn by six
horses, and tho journey to and fro was
completed in six days. In 1850 the
coach took thirty-six hours to the jour-
ney. In l649 the same route Was made.
by route three miles longer. IN one
hour and half
In the year 176S there was but one
Re-coach between Edinburgh and
| London. This started once . month
from each Of these cities. It took Z
fortnight to perform the journey.
In 1895 seven coaches started daily
between London and Edinburgh. which
performed the journey In less than for
ty-eight hours.
In l763 the number Of passengers b.
the coaches between London and Edln
burgh could not have exceeded abou
twenty-five monthly. In 1895 tn
coaches conveyed about 14O passenger
daily.
| Until the close Of the last century
the internal transport Of goods in En-
gland was performed by wagon. and wa
90 expensive rs to exclude every objec
except manufactured articles and sue
as, being Of light weight and small bul
in proportion to their value, would a
low high rate Of transport. Thus tn
charge from London to Leeds was OF tl
rate Of fl3 4 ton, being l3id. per to
per mile. Between Liverpool and Maj
chester it WAS 40s. ton, or l5d. pt
ton per mile. Between Liverpool an
Manchester it was 40s. ton, or l5d. pt
! ton per mile. Heavy articles. such
. coal and other materials, could only |
. available for commerce where their p
sition favored transport by sea, and, CO
sequently, many Of the richest distric
Of the kingdom remained unproducty
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-02-24
DOMESTIC YNrEILIoENcE.

East
+. A. McLain started from Bradford,
Pa, for Aiken with 900 pounds OF ntro-glcer-
inc in cutter. His horse evidently ran away,
a. after an explosion only pieces OF 6esh 70
mainod Of the outfit.
A committee Of directors Of the Per-
manent EXHIBITION At Philadelphia voted to sell
the building, which was tho main structure Of
the Centennial.
The New Jersey oystermen report
that the deep ice on the rivers and on the sea-
shore has played havoc with many Of the
oystsr-bedA
In the Whitaker court martial, DR..
Alexander, Post Surgeon 1t West Point, ex-
pressed the belief that the negro dAdet mutt
lated hi,nsslf.
The Maine State Senate has declared
against woman-sunrage.
Jacob Schaefer defeated William Sex
ton, in New York, in the greatest billiard match
ever seen in that city. Tho game was To-
ol, 900, cushion caroms, 100 points up.
The Palace Hotel of Buffalo, the most
perfect structure Of its kind in the United
States, and perhaps in the world, Was destroyed
by fire few days ago. II was erected three
years ago by the Hon. r. v. Pierce, recently
member Of Congress from the BufIalo district,
and cost e50O,Oo0
Judge Charles E. Forbes, who died Al
Northampton, Mass., has left BY win e29O, O,OO(
to establish apublic library.
The Hungerford National Bank ol
Adams, N. y. has gone into liquidation.
William d. Howells will retire from
the etiitorship Of tho Atlantic Nonthiy on ths
lst Of March, that he may be ablo to devote
more attention to other literary work. He vii
be succeeded by Thomas Bailey Aldrich.
Wilcox Bros chandlery store ani
warehouse, at Toledo, Ohio, were destroyed b,
arc. Loss, 5000; insurance. $4,000.
Gen. Hancock has consented to b,
present at the inaugural ceremonies in Wash
ington.
New York has police force Of 2,57'
men, but only l,7o9 n,sn are available for nigh
and 1885 for day duty.
Mrs. Ann Mccarthy and Mrs. Eliz,
Martin, Of Brooklyn, were fatally burned. tn
former fell and broke kerosene lamp, whic
set are 70 her clothing. Nrs Martin went I
her assistance, when her clothing likewise ie
nited.
/ A mass Of ice in the North river cal
ried away nearly seventy-ave feet Of the piel
in New York.
i The beet-sugar enterprise at Frank
lin, Mass, Il failure, and many farmers
that region are heavy losers. Tho mills viii b
leased for = term Of years for the interes
taxes and insurance upon them.
At Robinson, Col, Deputy Marshi
Mcllhanny WAS fatally shot BY persons in a
bush.
An electric light company, with
capital Of $500, 900, has been organised In d
troit. It proposes to furnish heat and mott
power.
Judge Gardner, Of the Superior Con
J Of Chicago, decides that Mrs. Rappleye, an
legitimate daughter Of the late John g. Wallae
is entitled to one-third Of the estate Of dsocase
The Illinois Senate, by vote Of IS
|. passed tho bin imposing upon telegraph COT
, panies . tA1 Of = poy cont on tho gross J
osipsa
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-02-24

You have trouble, yonr feelings are
injured, your husband is unkind, your
wife frets, your friends do not treat you
fairly, and things in general move nn-
pleasantly. Well. what Of it? Keep it
to yourself. A smouldering fire can be
found and extinguishei hut when Goals
are scattered. You can't pick them up:
Bury your sorrow. The place for sad and
disgusting things is under the ground.
A cut finger il not benefited by pulling
OF the plaster and exposing it to some.
body's eye. Charity covereth multi,
tude Of sins. Things thus covered are
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-02-24

The late Dr.. Chaplin was once asked
what he lectured for. Fame," he re-
piled, "45O and my expenses." Those
were Ii the days when lectures were be-
coming popular. Since then Mr.. Beech
Or and Mr.. Cough have been paid from
500 to $500 for . single lecture. A cor
respondent Of the Cincinnati Gazette,
gossiping about the pecuniary success
q Edward Everett's lectures, says:
Everett was hardly . lecturer in the
ordinary sense Of the term, aud yet his
address ON the character Of Washington,
delivered in behalf Of the Mount Vernon
Association, was Of this nature.
The amount cleared by the various de.
liyeries Of this address averaged SlOO
for each occasion, and IL was repeated
100 times. In fact, Everett's oratory
has done moro Tor charity than that ol
any other speaker on record.
Including the Mount Vernon effort,
the aggregate j. nearly 4l00, 600. Imay
add, 8 ! special feature, that his address
on the early days Of Franklin, which
va repeated Ave times, yielded 4,O0C
for charitable objects.
Another address which was repeated
Aftsen times brought 3l3, 500 for similar
purposes Tho culogy on Thomas
Dowse, delivered twice in behalf Of two
institutions, brought 81 500.
Everett WAS the most accomplished
man Of his age, being 1t home in states.
manship. literature, oratory and tht
highest walks Of learning.
His versatility WA such that i de-
served the expression which johnson
applied to Goldsmith, that there was
nothing in literature that he did not
touch, and nothing that he touched TIM
he did not adorn.
Everett's memory was really wonder
iul. A preacher he frequently mem
orixed tho hymns 10 be used Of Sab
bath, because il aided In reading then
10 the congregation.
He committed TO memory almos
everything that came under his attention
for many years; in other words. wha
entered tho eye was fixed upon th'
brain.
10 this u 70 b. added rare persona
beauty, statuesque dignity, and charm
ing power q oratory. How surprising
that this admirable concentration 9
rita never inflated their possessor, VIII
was through life 20 marked by simpicit,,
a character
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-02-24

cured without scar; but, once pub.
lislled and conhdcd to meddling friends,
there is no end TO the trouble they may
cause. Keep 1t to yourself. Troubles
are transient; aud, when u sorrow il
healed and passed, what y comfort II il
to say, No one ever knew it till it was
over
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-02-24
,4YscELLANEous oLEANINos.

Hon. Fernando Wood, Of New York,
expired the other night, at Hot Springs, Ark.
He was born in Philadelphia, Of Quaker par
ents. When but Is years OF age he was elected
to Congress, in which no has served ton terms.
In 1850 he retired from mercantile pursuits
with fortune, aud in 1854 Was elected Mayor
Of New York. He went to the Hot Springs
last msnth. In IN enfeebled condition.
The ship Normanton was lost Oh the
coast Of newfoundland ssccntly. and Chies
ka.a 1sOgsssAy md ssAaasa Ooelsy wsss The
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-02-24

WooD is 30 expensive nowadays II
Connecticut that real nutmegs are
cheaper than the Connecticut article,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-02-24
&. ". coass,


Wll koep sga11antly On hand = rood % assortment
- can b hid u his part d the country 4 whole.
sale or retail 81 cash and nothing else.
Credit need not b asked fss q II wi NOT - ersua
cd. am bound 10 sell q cheap e any one Tor
cash, and lsrpe 70 give general satisfaction.
, 1881-03-12
PUBLIC OPINION.

Cleveland Platndeaier tDem.): VT. Ng,es Ie.,es
will coue buck aud entoF tho fold sa,l,sso ,os S
Statea senator, and II thoro 10 Hcpau"uccesd
I.cgIslaturo b., nut Charley Fostor, will sueS'"'
penlleton.
Washington Star Und.}: When aenn.S. nsr.
f.ati.c went 10 tho White House with ueu ,sras
te!d. on Inauguration day. It was la's hsd
yeaEs nnl seyeu months to q Jay 4lu'' ~
visited the Presidential ulAnaloia. ,...
Boston Post (De.n.): It IL slats" ,s III d
!" Sanator- elect Ben Harrison. or lhu'ss esr,ain
rather exclusive ia bis habits" TO- ,,itors xs 10
extent this IL true. Iio won't receive s'1 .,ruo
bis batt,- room, nor allow farmer ! ~ I'LL xa
prlzo hog lnto hIs par!or to exhibit IL
lon't blame him. ,,,ya,
Milwaukee Republican, flsep.1: msn; u
tho conduct Of Mr. Evarts tho State bepa' !. wiu
WIS rather slow aud easy. Under h'alt.' y, rio
10 prompt and lively. He Will Naa1 II Euro.
American doctrineof non-tntcEfeEeh,c9a 9atmmeScau
peAlt politics, but ho won't pef[np'
york to be lightly tsaJaeod. =. .hr..
Peoria tlli.) Transcript tRep,): - n;a,ims
ham Lincoln Ind bcon asked during .n. nis 70 hu
what be should consider tho highest noD0'
, 1881-03-12

a HEcESr special from London gives
brief report Of Mlss Tarnelis speech ut Nulln-
gnr StuiIon on her way to Dublin. tIpr audience
was neariy nll lautcs, und US thoy crowded
around the railway car she said:
LADIES or MuLLtSOAR: hope yon will stanl
toQcther and nut bo afraid. If Won will stand BY
the Lchgue think cun promise you that tito
IicaXuo will stand by you. Now. II therc u my
nun tcro who is afrntd IF RonX to jntl let him
hold up bis hAEd. mot n hnnd wns ralspl,1 EHw,
1t there are nny nen hero who nre not Atrnd of
goIng 70 prison: lot them ho!l up their hands.
II! tell Mr. Forster that tho next tnc SEQ lll:
think heard Bune Hny, "Whut Atlout DAvttt2"
We'll, I'll tell you what about Dnytt. think II
there is any nnc here for whom DAvItt haH
worked md suffered who In not willing to H,Akn
nny sacrifice tn curry IN the work which nnvltt
begais. ! do think no Is not worthy Ut the
t,aEae Ut rnnn. So follow Day!tt's Hlvtce,-and
you know that pnyltts ntlsIeo xns to Stand hy
the l,and League. md not be afraid OF tho lant-
lortls. ii yo,i stand ilrn. and don't let tho lnnl-
lords yet tho victory, that's to gay, II you don't
let them gyt tou much rent,-l think can say
Dnrltt Will 10 FREQ man this day twelve
months.
, 1881-03-12

tunlty to engage In peaceful pursuits. with
mt thu risk Of interference by halt.baheti
legislators nnlt roekcsy flnn,lcIers ut tho
Capital. II Ii ul,r ttal1hurnto opinion Tint II
Congress did not meet hut once III f0nr years,
nn.l WIS limited to session OF ninety tlays, tho
country would be quite rs prosperous anti
vastly mora contentcd ihan tits under annnal
Congressional experiments ai,tl harass,nents.
The President Inns special rrason for not
desiring Mt extrn session. lie ~ new In his
olice. Its responsibilities ptess heavily
rpon lin. Tl,n raycnnus mob Of Office
srckcrs !iave driven lin from pillar to I'ost,
excluded him from tho putlic rooms OF tho
Executive Mansion, deprived him OF air antl
exercise. and oven haunted his drcAuls. II Is
painful to contemplate what Ills condition
would be II C5nKrcss were In session, MID 2o3
House ,nolnl,crs nnd scyenty-sfx Senntors In
correspondence with nil parts Of the country
we're pouring down on his devoted hcn,t
another avalanche of applications for Office.
Thu President md his Cabinet wish tn be
left 0lul,c. Thoy llayc enough to do in put
ting tho Departments III order, without be-
lilg yexc,l with tho plottlngs ant n1sel,icfs Of
Congress, which requires the constant attcil-
tlon uf the Executive. Md would demand
from President Garfield much time and
lRbor.
The Apporttonment bil1 and tho Funding
bill can keep. So also cali the election Of
Speaker. md tho organization OF committees.
which nlone might OCCUPY week. The DC
clso,l Of contested elections will In the na-
turu Ut the casc take many months. ltwontl
bBbettcr OH MI accounts to whit until cool De-
cember, or nt least until October, before TAXI
i,lg up ngatn the tl,rond of Legislation, agita-
tton, and sectional wraugltnes.
, 1881-03-12
80 long rs one tlullar of those lebts remains

80 lonR rs ohe uol!ar OIL thoso aeDt3 feluA'Ns
nnpn!d.
IT Is easy to understand TINT every 'na't
lInsinE amy property Or credit, and not eli
gagged III thn actual management ut tho cor
poraslon, Will Immediately wlthdraw from
such corporation. Tie great majority OF tho
stock OF tho companies III this State Is held
by icrsons mot cagnged III tslo management
or control Of tho corporations, Millions OF
the stock nre held by persons Engaged IN
ot1!er business. by w'tlAwS. ny gnartttafls,
by trustees. anu ny otllor persons WHO laollt
tho stock NJ Investments. Under THIS oil!
cach Of these Mfso1s viii be instlc rcspop'
s!b'e tof MT Tic dehts OF tho eorporatlof's. All
estate haslng S5,ooo In tho stock oi 4 eorpp-
latlo1i VIII be i'iala responsible not only tor
- ooo Of the deots. but f"r Sloo'oVo or S:Do'.
wv OIL aeDts, at't1 may 10 cntifely swept
nway IN pay those 'lcpts.
No man engaged In business can hope Tor
credit who hnlas oyel, $40 OF tho stock of
any corpornlloi,. MS cfeait VIII 1'ot bo
fatod ny t'le fisk OF l'is Investment IN tho
SEHTES. w HIS nuI11ntEEu {IHUljlLy 1QE LII
, 1881-03-12

A. CORRESPONDENT Ut the Montreal Gttzett8
makes tho statcmunt that grave complaints aro
nude by parenta that, In nt least ono lLnpoEtAnt
school ot thAt city. II teaoher Ia TO be found who
for q considerable tiIno bus BEEN deliberately
and systematically instillny dls1pyal.y into tho
minds " tho pupils Evury opportunity that
, 1881-03-12
hull. MI Of them who nro n!ro have returned to
their t,oIIttc Church md ucpuqht rttod tnnfiY

hull. MI Of them who nro nlvo have returned to
their political Church md brought Hood nnriy
converts bnck with ti,arl. Adams sits frozou OF,
tito fence; 1r,,mb.Il nbscondc,l to tho llntlrbons
IT, rlln tDr Hoverluur, mud Kut curo,ulet!ty
whipped. two of Attnma' Rnns tlayo rtturt,o.1 to
Tho true fold. Naas1y nlt tho Republicans who
went fntD tho GrculoY business nro now bright
md shining 1t9hts IN the Nnttonnl Church. rl,olr
Echan In lS7. was for tho purpose Of purifying
md reforming tiolr parry. That accommodated,
they had IN illutlyr nE desire 10 stny tlt If It,
md thcir souls nb!,nricd the thought Of taking
up their political nbutlc with nto.suprcn,ncy
bu,rnns. Jutl9c David Davis. Ut the AtRto IF
Abr,tas, Liluoln. Is Il not nlo,lt time tl,At you
too Ent bnck to your own Ch4rctY Yo1l hnve
bccs playing "lnuepondont' and fnoling around
long c,lottgh. Conln homo and make your pcMco
with yunr old frlou,ts hcforo your po'ftlcal
career ls pt1t1e.l,
, 1881-03-12

lessons IN history Or geography ,nay rreson, j.
sail to bo eotzcd for tho purpose Of fc,chtss -
contempt for tho Institutions or Cn,,adn ona sas
british Institute generally. for tho Enntro -,
lnrRc, md cat,lt1l rs part of tito Empire. ma
FOR pFa'sinR tho United States und ttor inst,u.
ttons by contrast.
, 1881-03-12

been converted into MI orEnn OF the Conkltng
und Cameron machine, ind will not be corl-
fortea because the third term Is not. declares
tllat the new Cabinet "fatls far below the
Cabinets of Grant" Let us see. Among the
statesmen Gen. Grant called around him
were:
Boutwell,, DeInno,
1sichardsou, Crcswell
Doric. Akertnnu:
l3obeson, Wttams,
Uelkuap, Cameron.
tNhnt member Of the new Cabinet Is not up
to the thigh leyel" Of these eminent states
Men?
, 1881-03-12

"lIATE" WTITGas
AZ between Allison and Wtnlum, tho lattar
bus tho must dccIs!t.n, tue more stnAburn chlr-
Acter. hoard tbis discussed tho uthur tsay by q
little group. In willch was Senator AuGk, Ut
Ksutucky. He sud: Itolh Allison mud Wint0ul
nro nblo nun, well yersel In the public service,
mud cIthar woula haye Inadu safe Secretary.
tItues, bul you Will sec hfln bavk uxaiu where
ht left uH goOn ufluFwlFl.'
, 1881-03-12

THE st. Louis grain trade are quite jubl-
limit over tho increasing Importance Of that city
MS MI exporter by tho water route, as illustrated
by such inel'1cnts ns tho departure tho other
day Of the steamer Oakland for New Orleaus
with tho lnrEcst tow OF 3rnln TINT over de-
seconded the mississippi. Including aG 4G5 bushels
corn and D0,00D bushels wheat, ur a totHl OF
l0.4a5 touB Or 2o,st7,0o0 pounds This single
cargo we arc told would require 10 freight ours
to havo carried 1t OIL thLrty-ive scparHto freight
trains and onKinos. Frolghts TO New 0rleans
ara much butow those for which tho railroads
can nilorl n curry; but hare tho advantage In
a gtelt mcasure ends. Port charges, tho cost Of
transferring tho grain frou bnrgc to steamer ut
Now Orlea,ls, with enhanced marine Insurance
and various other incIdontAIs, hr!nx ,p tho total
10 point which, other things c1sladercl really
leava the mississippi oxportors no advantage
over tho Atlantic purts.