davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-15
HAY, SEEDS AND rEEpsrurrs.

Tnn receipts OF new hay are above the de.
mand and prices have declined since last ~.
ports, there have also been liberal offerings of
millyt but nj this early date, while grass is
good. the tskings have been light Tho season
for seeds Is about over, and with the exception
OF millct there Is only q small demand. Feed.
stuils are firm, but outside of some small orders
irum the pinerics In the east, the sales are con.
anod 10 local demands We quote.
To-nAY's QUOTATIONS.
FrkD-Chopped corn, per 100 lbs, s. so crush.
cd corn and cob, per 100 lbs, u So crushed corn
aud barley, per l0O lbs, 81 25 corn bran, per iol
lbs, 1bc.
Hiy--Dark, siae; bright Is From stores
praiiic, balcd. dark, slts5; bright $40 bright
free ON board, car, Is TO IL; dark, s5to6
GERMAN MiilEr-We quote at 81 sn little
millet 81 " 10 81 30 Scarce In the market
y per paper.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-15
LIQUORS.

THE liquor trade Of the city mas been active,
and the better brands of goods are In active ~.
quest shipments have been heavier than nj
any former period In the history of the trade OF
Dallas, The trade In this line Is assuming
large proportions and extends TO nearly every
county In the state. The low prices at which al
grades of liquors are held here renders this one
of the best markets In the state.
TODAY 4 QUOTATIONS,
ALcoHoIr-S2 so per gaL rs per high wines.
wnlsgy-Reottfod, 81 l06sl 80, us per proof
sour mash one year old, q GO; two years old
~ o0Gs2 -; three years old 81 600eS2 70; fancy
extra oldwhisky, Sizes. us per aye.
WisEs-Claret In ase,'sS@S per quality; ca.
twba per gal, 90ceti so Port 81 zoos; sherry
per gal, 81 S@S, Madeira, per gal, 81 coos; white
wine. In cases, e. O0Slo
CHAMrAGSn-Julcs Mum 4 Co, s2S6e2e Held.
sick. In basket SCOOPS, Krus, In basket elG(S2s
Domestic champagne, s7aDlL
ALE-stock Ale, pcr dos, 81 oos2 Is; Porter
per dos, 81 ooED2 -,
BorrLK BEgR-st Louiy quarts, sIS pints si2 80
Rudweiser. own size, sl2 80; pints, Ga 0G Er.
LANCER beer quarts, SIS, pints, slSbo.
Huh Punch. AlAAl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-15
COAL AND WOOD.

SMALL shipments of coal and charcoal are made
daily from this city TO points all over the Contry
where no supplies are kept Wood has falleu in
price since lar weather has come upon us. The
following are revised quotations.
TO-DAY $ QUOTATIONS..
CoAL-Indian nation, 80 per ton
CoKE--50c per barrel.
WooD-oak, hickory and ash, So 90 to 90 so
per cord. Sawed stove wood is retailing at the
rates of a so TO 5 10 per cord.
CVAgcoAL-65 cents per barrel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-15
University Of Virginia

The next session begins ON the LIST of October,
lSSs, and tontlnucs nine months
The institution Is organized In distinct Schools
as originally planned for 1t by Thos. Jefferson.
grouped under the Departments of Literature,
Science, Law Medicine. Engineering, and Arrl.
culture and In charge of the following Faculty:
Proi. Jas. l.. Cabell, Prof James f. Harrison
Prof NJ. schclc DcVorc Prof. John W Malct
Prof John Il. Minor Prof. John Il. Page, Prof
Francis II, smith, Prof Noah X. Davis Prof
John Staigc Davis, Prof ThoS. Il Price, Prof
Geo. Fredk Holmes, Prof. VIM. NJ. Fontainc,
Prof Chas $. Vcnable, Prof Francis T. bun.
nlngton, Prof Stephen o. Southall, Prof Vim,
NJ. Thornton. Prof. Vim. Il. Peters with a mum.
Der OF Assistant Instructors. The newly created
cheir of Astronomy is TO be filled In June Of this
year
The equipment Of the University In buildings
ana collections has been largely increased of
late years, and is very extensive and complete
The Astronomical Observatory to contain the
great telescope given by Mr., Leandcr j, Me.
Cormick, is under construction.
The expenses OF the Student are moderate, and
messing system has been established by which
comfort may be combined with special economy
IN the cost OF living.
For catalogues, with detailed information.
apply TO JAS, +. HARRISON, NJ d..
- - Chairman of the Faculty.
7, o., University Of Virginia, Abemarlo Co, Va,
my2i.2tawlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-15
TRADE ITEMS.

CorroS flies are inluring the crop In Ala
Another valuable gold.beMing quartz vein
has been found near DahlonegN, Georgia,
In Perry county, Ohio, the grass crop is simply
immense, timothy standing six .cet high,
Memphis is cndcavoring TO get up sik-cul.
tutists convention, TO be held some time this
fall .
Iowa will vote Oh the law restraining stock from
One Of the best posted men In North Carolina
says the cotton crop In that state will be fine
one
strength, Is now made Ia Germany by anew pro-
cess. =,
her fish To Catholic negum and II Is ut times
difficult, even ut the Hague 10 get II fresh her
K Chilli squash, raised us an experiment by u
Monticello, Florida, farmer, weighs nearly 100
pounds, a,-
By strikes In the iron works In Ohio and Penn.
sylvanla last week. over 10000 men arc out OF
employment
Albany has been connected with Saratoga by
telephone The lines arc soon TO take In Fort
Edward, Glcns Falls, Broadalbin, Lake George,
and other adjacent places.
During the fiscal year ending juno 20 there
were used by distillors In Peoria, Illinois, ASH,
b6s bushels OF grain, producing ls,'Galo0 proof
gallons OF spirits
Arizona covers an area Of 72,oOO0Oo acres Of
land, four.tenths of which is mineral hearing
Its larger than New York, rennsylyania, New
Jersey and Delaware combined.
IL II claimed that the largest steam whistle OF
earth has Just been made NJ bridgeport Conncc
tcut, IL Is OF brass, four feet nine inches long
weighs 400 pounds. and To blow II takes ~
pounds pressure from l0o.hoIsc'powcr boiler
ltcan be heard fity miles, aud It's TO adorn
Canada saw. niill L.s.
Electricity has.by no means touched lis ilna
Development II Is as yet IN Its very infancy
There Is no doubt but 1t furnishes the comin
field of enterprise aud the coming light AMI
economical power Cor all places where lum
bcriny steam engine is not desirable.
Iightipg for mines, manufactures, shops
mills, public buildings, for night work an
dwelling houses ~ only one OF It's great works
|. the oiher equally important sphere OF fanspoi
\ ia,ion and power Il doubtless yet 10 surprise tn
world In It's wonderful application, All thcs
have already passed the experimental stage
A few OF the leading organizations and thci
branches have q legitimate bnsis OF patents an
inventions aud business, and from the real oul
come Of what the new power Is TO do Will
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-15
POULTRY, BUTTER AND EGGS.

THE, market is now well supplied but not
glutted with these articles. Poultry raising is
being developed extensively in the suburbs, and
the country Immediately tributary TO the city.
THE demand is good and prices have not ma
lerially changed the past week or ten days
There Is frSt-class demanding market 70
fresh, choice country butter, Gilt edge quality
is not allowed TO respond TO the calls for expor-
tation.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
CHIoKENs-We quote at 50 o. per dozen; tur.
keys, 50G75c.
EgGs-l5G per dozen
BUTTER-Northern. 25a3Oc Texas, 1592Oa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-15
QUEENS WARE.

DALLAS is fast becoming tuown throughout
north Texas rs one Of the cheapest and best
queensware markets in the country. Dealers
here import their own goods, selected with care
and packed in small crates, suitable in every
way for this trade The shipments TO the Coun.
try are rapidly increasing, and each succeeding
week shows an improvement in sales over the
one preceding it.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
Assorted crates $40 to S75,
TumblerS 3jc, to Sl.00
stoueware per LOGS gallons, $1,000.
Lamps-B. H., sl7G q. H.. $3.50. G.s. Y s35
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-15
BUGGIEs, SPRING WAGONS, ETC.

THIS is the great central depot for all kinds of
wagons, buggies, carriages etc. from which
country dealers get their supplies. The follow.
ing are ruling prices here
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
sHAFTs-AG9; poles, S96ll5 per dog.
Bu6GIEs-Grade and spring, top, s901l0O; do
open, S70@S0; do side springs, top, slOO@lS5; do
side bar, sl0O9l30; do phaetons sl25@l5O A grade
bump seat buggies, s175@25O; platform springs
sllOf9l20; three ST ling wagons, ssO@Il5.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-15
FISH AND GAME.

THE merchants OF this city are we'll supplied
with fish from the Gulf and also from Surrounding
lakes and streams There is Il limited demand
for fish from some of the towns on the railroads,
but the sales are generally confined to local
trade Game is out of season and oys5rs have
disappeared from the market.
To-DAYs QUOTATIONS.
fIsH-Rcd, sheephead and trout, lOLe. New
Orleans red snapper l5c Spanish mackcrel, Csc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-15
BOOTS AND SHOES.

THIS is branch Of business in which Dallas,
as a supplying market for smaller towns and
cities dependent upon Texas market for whole.
sale transactions, can without unjust assertion
claim to be the best and most liberal toward her
customers. stocks are larger than in any other
city and styles and quality of work are as full
ana varied and as good as can be found in the
great metropolitan cities of the country. Dallas
supplies larger territory than any other mar.
ket in the southwest, and prices will bear the
closestcomparison with those prevailing else.
where.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-15
CooPEKAGE.

There Is steady demand here for coopcrnge
aud coopelage stock of all kinds, and orders
very heavy.
To.pAy's QUOTATIONS..
Molasses barrels, q So half barrels, 81 Zs tegs
i;c, sugar barrels, IS; halfbarrels u; hoop polei
per 1000, tl2
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-15
DRUGS.

THE shipments of drugs from this city continue
increasing daily until now nearly all north
offer such inducements n the way of low prces
that all country merchants who handle drugs
look for no other market Special attention is
called TO quotations below which are revised
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-15
COMMERCE AND TRADE.
COMMERCIAL.

DALLAS. July l4.-During the last two months
real estate in this city has advanced iully wen,
ty.fye per cent in value, and THIS rlSe mas not
been confined TO any particular locahty Two
DAYS ago three thousand dollars were pald i0r a
small square III the eastern portion oil the clly
which two years ago would have been consld.
cred high at five hundred dollars. Lots In East
dallas which were offered last year without
takers at fifty and seventy Aye doSGT are n9T
Gftv dollars mud many holders are asking even
higher prices In the princp" business S, por
be bought unless Mt what is now
considered exhorbtant figures, and yet In
a wear or two II will undoubtedly bring double
the askings of to-day. This advance IN real ss-
tate is attributable alone TO the fact that DALLAS
Is now acknowledged the great commercial city
of North Texas and that her future VIII be on
ward and upward, and that she Is destined to
eclipse all other cities in the state IN Importance
as a business centre and will soon become what
Atlanta and Indianapolis are to their respective
states in these particulars. 1t is an admitted
fact that Dallas is soon to become one OF !he
great inland commercial and manufacturing
cities of the Union, and real estate to-day is be
low its intrinsic value,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-15

49, 49,. .ahn,n marc MpSSrs Jospnh
Nusoauni, Oh mINlu, a. Goston az Tho Il g a
O. 6toilh, anu ~ TInn ~ swain of Clarksyllle
! 2" 'o"'' anu ii''' ",
,,,.o,,o q, do, ,yer. M,
lHE ,Tuisucuors VI IT'S 1in;,rrHca het ,venn
large there being sun wiuu u,''e' Five oars NJ
cle VleWsoi sciierS WI" pusui in nyn Joyo
wheat were soli TO W uelnv W. nr oats 4n
AT 20 cents zen uaIS oa,s ssclod
private terms, one cur o, sp,tns "octc5 ot ~
at W cents ana one car Oh sioa oS,o un
Genus, lneIe W nio n,,jast rain dealers re-.
ported ome OF ,iie menntdsv n,ar oois fnr loss
" sei, u, IN; ,h", Ia" rould realize thnl
than 90 cents stauhg s"I an so" psriies oi,ercd
Suie ~ sn p;oo sscicn nntS Int could find mo
,o,iors
'oheiS'
10, .o,,, or tho II xoborgoto
THE ruling prices lor o on te ,hcat "a ~
may WelS hpout 90 w. 90 s w. oeto hrns ccntS
2y GENTS lor pu,s on.s ,oiinms No Ior,,y ar
hlBheri corn Nv 'o'i"e' quo'"''o"'' '' '"'"' W
rye were ohefcu'
g.. ,,r,,, 4, @ Iouis This
morning were us follows; SuSn W -" ca, ,,s
bid July wheat sl'lih' cas-" oo'h' y" "o o"'S
Offering -....,.,..
- ~ ., ,,o,,, nm ,,o
It'll undersloou tnat tne S"ii poaiu on tiie
Exchange will be established soon, and when
this Is ELECTED additional interest WIZ ~ auueu
- the TRANSACTIONS Inc oFelhuols VIM nol pe
confined to grain, put Cotton ProVisiohs "nu
Otnef rucleS VIII W ch'pt"oeu'
GRAIN AND BREADsruFFs.
In consequence of the la'e rains ana
bad roads the receipts of grain by wag-
on to-day were light There were. how.
ever, fair arrivals Of wheat which brought iull
figures Oats were not offered on the streets as
freely as they were few days ago, anu yet
there were more nun M q nn po W.,
local lraue ueilailueu, ,o'V mr. sbImnents p"S
oil corn worthy OF hehliui, ~ o., I'm 49, ",
grain rom thls cry 10 olneI ii'hots WIZ t H.,
Than usual both OF Mhon. anu o%s nr w. M
this cry are very "'in' o"' P"o'"''o"' NV wv
htereu' ,,,,,,r,ov,
Io-pAi oooiA,n,,un noo. ,,,, mad.
WHEAr-Cholee, W. iheuiuih W. W" s'"""
soc; Niuarae9., mc.
RyE-Nomlhal w oOe
'RLLY--Oo 70 noo; ,. ,.,i,,,, az
riLLtr SEED uJi,," % W. esc Co.. co, IN
oArs-2o TO Wy LOT spilhg' 90 ~ 'oo io' i"'' 4"
SACKS, Genus hlui',ohaL ,s,o,s e,otto,,n
GokN-Syo 10 voW kansas; III sn.s 49,, :. s
BRAN-We quote W miis' vow III s'oio n"oN''
SvO ,,. ,,u,. ,.,,.,,,,, WV
FLouR-We quote Clty Mdis w ,olows, 49, 80
G5U NHhA, $40 eXuh COW M"B"Vn" % @',
Imported; Ah, per cMt " ", 49, 60 S 40
XxNx ~ 6N choice iamliy, % ~ Ihncy, % "
California fancy, W ZOOS ." CHOICE ianiiiy'
y bog3 u.
Corn meal per bushel 81
Graham nour, per hunufeu, 60 40; hu.,,,,
The grain market III chicago loi my cNnlp,,eu
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-10-12
4 STRANGE FISH.

A peculiarly strange specimen Of 4 :
6nny tribe was caught in Puget Sodnd
waters, near Seattle, recently which i
described as follows; Il is about eight
cen inches long, with fms extending
the entire length Of the vertebre, and
large aabby fms about three inches long
and one or two inches wide, one stu.
a,ed on each side of the body immedi-
ately in the rear of the gills. The
mouth was located under the head, and
was provided with sharp teeth. The
eyes were large, and Of bright, trans
parent green in color. But the strong
est feature in the anatomy or snake
up" Of the fi.h was the fact that it was
provided with two legs, situated imms-
diately in the rear Of the 6ns on the
lower aud rear part Of the body. There
was also horn-like protuberapce that
extended from the nose about ono inch
in length. The color Of the fish was
variegated. apparently spotted green.
Old fishermen, who have examined j..
say they have never seen anything like
it either on the Sound or elsewbsre.-
Ex,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-10-12
MR.. sMALLHY's vIEw0.

Mr.. Smalley who, last summer, Wis.
tied the West to take in the situation
in the interest Of the Century Maga
zine has m article in the October num-
Der from which we extract the follow
ing:
Lewiston lies in Idaho, just across
the line, and here the North Idaho
question is sure to be put before the
visitor. The mountain range, which
At the end Of the shank Of the log.of.
mutton shaped territory divides it from
Washington, bears of to the east, and
leaves three good agricultural counties
along its base. These counties have
no relations with the other settled re-
gions of idaho except an enforced po-
Iitical one; and they demand separation
and annexation to Washington, with
which they are identical io their bust
ness interests and tse character of their
county. A range Of mountains eighty
miles across, and passable only By an
Indian trail. divides them from South
Idaho, and they are forced to make q
dstour Of 600 miles through Washing
ton and Oregon to reach the Territori-
al capital at Boise City. All their lines
Of communication with the rest OF the
world lead by river and road across an
artificial boundary traced on map by
= meridian line to the towns of Wash
ington and Oregon. Their reasonable
request is, that when Washiogton is
admitted as State they be joined to
it. The only opposition to this plan
comes from the politicians of South
Idaho, who do not want TO lose the
taxes on 1000 prosperous people in-
habi,ing the Northern counties. Be
sides Lewiston, with its 1900 inhabi-
tants, there lie in this region, Moscow
with nearly thousand, and half doz-
en- little budding toms living on trade
with the grain farmers aud stock rails
ers. The eastward indentation in the
mountaiu chain is thirty miles deep
and is drain.d by the Clearwater and
its tributaries. The riches portion Of i,
is called the Potlatch country, Righ'
aero it lies the Nez Perce reservation
which the Lewiston people are eagel
to have broken up. Wherever there
il IN Indian reservation the white set.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-10-12
BE HAPPY AS YOU CAN.

[By Jessie Lester.]
This life is not all sunshine,
Nor is it yet all showers,
But storms and calms do alternate
As thorns among the flowers.
And while We zee the roses
The thorn full oft we scan;
Still, let us. though they wound us,
b. happy as We can.
This life has heavy crosses
As well ~ joys to share,
And grlefs and disappointments
Which you and ! must bear.
Yet, if misfortune's lava
Entombs hopes dearest plan,
Let US. with what is left us,
Be happy ~ We can.
The sum Of onr enjuvment
Is made Of little things,
And Of, the broadest rivers
Are formed from smallest springs.
By treasuring up small waters
The rivers meet their spans,
So we increase our pleasures,
Enjoying all We can.
There may be burning deserts
Through which our hearts must 90;
But there are green oases
Where pleasant palm trees grow.
And if we may not follow
The paths our hearts would plan,
Let ds make all around W
As happy as we can.
Perchance we may not climb
With ambition to its goal.
Still. let US answer present"
When duty calls the roll.
And whste'er our appointment,
Be nothing less than man,
And cheerful in submission,
Be happy as You can.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-10-12

sepger accommodations attached. They
have also built good hotel and placed
in charge Of Mr.. Cutting who, with his |
wife, set the best table Of any We found
on the trip. Lewis Lee has erected . |
large saloon building With good com.
modious hall and jury rooms in the
second story, which is used by the
county for . court room. Several
stores are here doing good business,
am ing which is that Of Wannacott l.
Openheimer. who also have . store At
CDar dAllene. Several other saloous
are here, among which is that Of J. G.
Brophy, who is candidate for sheriff Of
Kootapsi county. A large aud com.
modiaus stable was going up when we
were there. just out Of the town il .
brewery where they manufacture ~
good beer as is found in the Northwest.
The town 10 we'll situated hetween the
timber and prairie and no town has .
supply of good water that can beat
that Of Westwood, tho source Of which,
il 30 far elevated that it can be taken
in pipes to the highest story Of any
building that will 10 erected there
This town ought to and We think viii
bs point Of considerable importance
10 Kootenai county, for it is in nea,
proximity to the best portion Of tn.
agricultural land Of the great spokan,
Prairie and . distributing point on th,
railroad for Cnur d'Allene. At Spo'
kane Falls great changes had taksr
place 10 building up the place aud max
ing preparations for further building
The company here have depot nearly
completed that is 200 feet in length
and proportiona,ely wide. Mr.. keise,
has nearly completed new, large and
commodious hotel nearly opposite the
new depot. The use Of brick is tskine
the place Of wood in building 10 sever.
81 cases, and the citizens of the place
generally feel encouraged to think that
tho great water power Of the Spokane
river at that point will make it the
Minneapolis Of the West in tho manu-.
facture Of -four from the wheat Of the
surrounding country, and their faith
is not without good reason. We could
enumerate specially the improvements
we noticed, but wc have neither space
nor time at present. When the North.
ern Pacific is completed through 10 the
East, then the real advantages ol
Spokane Falls will soon be made prom
inent
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-10-12
OUR TRIP NORTH.

During our recent trip north, the
first we had made since one year ago
last May. we observed that great changes
had been made during the interval.
At that time the Northern Pacific was
completed no farther than to the west
bank of the canyon Of Hangman creek.
Since then that canyon has been bridg-
ed, the Spokane river, the Pen d'Oreille
at Sandy Point, the Pack river at the
mouth and Clark's Fork few miles
belox Ca met Landing, have all been
bridged in a substantial manner; the
road graded, ties and track laid and
regular passenger and freight trains
have daily oeen running over it for
months past. Beyond Cabinet we did
not 60, but learn that the track is now
laid to near Thompson's Falls. The
general character of the road bed is
firm, we'll tied and covered with the
best class of heavy rails. The feature
we observed in the road that We thought
unuspal was where ground was approx,
imately level the grade followed nen
h. surface, without making shallow
cuts and fills to make the grade uni
form, on apparently level ground it has
very many changes Of grade. The
bridging and tressle work about the
Pen d'Oreille lake evidently has been
work of magnitude and achieved under
many difficulties, and yet it has been
accomplished in comparatively brief
time, much energy and skill, as we'll os
none, have been expended by the
in construction. The com.
pa"y have station at Hope. q short
distance beyond Pack river, where all
their framing of timber for tressle work
and bridges is being done for points
along the line ahead far into Montana.
Aoout l50 men are constantly employ
ed here md at Elisport, short dis
tance beyond, Small Bros. have about
as many more employed in cutting
lumber on contract for the company.
Cab net has about thirty men in the
employ of the company, where tbs COM
pany have constructed new depot Of
good proportions; a now and commodi
GUS depo: is just finished at Hope,
large one is being completed at Sandy
Point and a wood shed of immense di.
mentions is at this latter place. Sandy
Point presents quite q business-like
appearance and considerable trading is
carried forward here, not only with the
company but with citizens settling in
and about the lake. and nov this is the
point where the Kootenai people do
their trading, taking their goods by
pack trains to the mines As we went
over the railroad train of loaded an-
imals, frightened by tho locomotive,
stampeded, and before we got past
three of The animals had dumped cargo
10 various places aud several others
were 10 the act of doing likewise. The
stopping places between Sandy Point
and Rathdrum or Westwood seemed
to he points of dis 'ribution for miles
that were but short distance from the
road, and hal not yet assumed large
proportions as towns. Westwood had
improved considerably since We last
were there, although not one third
the population did ws find there
that We found in May Of las,
year. The company here have con-
structed fine freight depot with pas