davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1883-12-21

In Philadelphia Saturday the judges Of Com
mon Pleas Court No, 2 refused the application
OF Mrs. Carrie B. kilgole, married woman,
for permission TO practice IN that court. She
has passed II satisfactory examination before
the proper boards, aud has been admitted to
practlce in the Orphans Court. She will apply
to He Supreme Court for admission next
Gr6ntb.
An inspectress Of the New York custom
house observed something ahnormaI in the APP
pehrance Of one OF the women cabin paSsen-
gers on the steamship Queen which arrived
ednesday, and an inspection of her under
skirts disclosed IN mysterious pockets ten and
haIf yards of fine black velvet. twenty one
va rs of black silk and FIVE handsome ostrich
feathers, all of which were contiSc.lted as SNUG
gled
While Deputies Brockan, German and Berlin
were conveying five prisoners 10 the pcniren-
tiary in Pittsbnrg, Saturday, they made a des
perAte ehJrt to escape, throwing red pepper i'll
the ewes of one Of the deputies and menacing
the Others with a razor and pistol. Two a.
succeeded IN getting away from the officers
but recap ured after IT short chase. The RED
pepper. revolver and ThZor ncrr handed to III,
prisoners during the tial secreted in pack
age OF tobacco.
HAIRY Snagg aged 24 the "whire star q
Texas. is in Raining IN Philadelphia to fgh5
Sullivan for , 10, 600 side. This Xeek he has
heen walked around franklin Square with Il
dumbheli fastened to each Ir-. He has had
lCe-water baths in tab and has had his leg>
beaten bltck and tine with billiard cues To
day he hi3ched To a swil cart and trotted
three mills After that n beer rrrl Vas tied
10 one leg and a dumbhell to the other, and ht
walked a mile Then he was again beaten with
billiard cues AMI stndpaperci from head Il
foot. His diet is bananas For drink he l.
given n mixture of brown stout, mustard, gin.
vinegar. rnolass"s, sod. water aud pepper
uuCe
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1883-12-21
Terms to Mail subscrib,-s.

The several editions of TuE Sun are seat b,
mail postpaid. us follows:
DAlLI-50 cents month, Sc a year; with
SHndav edition. 81
SUNDAl-Eight pages This edition fur
nishrs the current news OF the world, special
articles Of exceptional interest to everybody.
and literary reviews of new hooks of the high
est merit 81 II Eear.
WEEKLY 81 vear. Eight pages of the
best matter of the d lily issues an Agriculture
Il Department of unrqntlled value. special
market reports. and literary scientific, and
domestic intelligence make THE WEEKLY Sun
the new paper for the f,rmer household To
cluhs of ten with $40, an extra copy free. Ad-
dres ! w. ENGLAND, Publisher.
nov. Q Ct. TIE Sun, n. Y. City.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1883-12-21
DortG obareoGimrs
PORT TOBACCO:
Friday Morning, December 81. 1888.

Col. Milton Y Kidd, who has hereto
fore so ably and acceptably filled the office
of Chief Clerk of the House of Delegates
is again candidate for The position. No
better guarantee of Col kidd's usefulness
and efficiency in that position can be af-
forded then his past official record, and
the House can not go wrong in again
honoring this tried and true public ser
want with the position for which he has
proved his high qualifications.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1883-12-21
NOTES..


loo S.w,o, q nri.o,er in the N.w Castle
p. ;,iI esc,ped on Friday night While .oms
i.die. were holding a PRAYER meeting for In,
benefit of the souls Of the prisoners.
An effort is being made in Boston 10 enforce
d,.n pnder fonrt..n and women in stores NOR,
than si,tv hour, a week Tn. fine is $50 for
.acb og.nsa
Mrs. Rhoda Howard. Who lives in Bath
county. kv.. is ll6 wears o'd. having been
born in Wilks county, n. C., December, 1861
Ia - loo Wrs H,w,rd ia ali i, sxrslI.n Il,
h.al,h
One of the largest recorded cattle sales was
consummated Friday in D-nver, Col. H. d.
and J. W. Snyder L Co, of that city, bought
OF SNYDER Brothers, of Georgetown, Texas
over %. O0G head Of cattle and 400 horses tor
$500, 600 cash.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1883-12-21

The fact that good health, strong muscles
aud sound nerves ARE utlaIuatle, should en-.
courage every iutalId to an earn Il cndcavor
tn the night direction Remember all disease
owes its origin more or less to a lack OF iron
in the hloot Lon in the hIo0d means he tlth
strength aud vIEor. Anal yzr the blood OF an
invalid aud lirte no iron vii! he fuuad Hell
thy mems blood is mll OF iron. The best
method of suppl Wing this lack OF iron l. by
using Browns Iron BItiers a sure cure for iyS.
lrp>i,, =, neral dsbi.iDy, we,kue>s and ali vast
Ing dI,ea,cS
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1883-12-21

Mrs. Henrietta Rumney, s. Paca street, Bal
more, Md, says: "Palptation of the heart
and indigestion was relieved by my using
Browns Iron Bitters"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1883-12-21
WA HINGTON, D g.

Gents Solid Kip Boots from. 81 down to 81 so
FInH Calf Boots = ...S3 - :. 2.40
. Calf Stitched " @ -. 3 so" . 80
Fine Calf Button, Laced and Congress
from ........ ................ 80. 80 2,37
Gents and Chid's kip Boots. l.25 1" 15cts
Bows all leather kip :. =. - Z" 25
Ladies Pebble and kip Button Boots ! %, 95cts
Fine Goat anl kid I" % =. 81 to !. 25
Youths kid Calf Shoes..-...... l75 81, so
Misses and Child 81 Shoes reduced to IS CTS
These reduction are genuine and as we are
determined to sell. this sale is a rare oppor-
tunity for reliable Bargains.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1883-12-21

Died -, the res irnrr ot his father. Nr James
" Psigptr. ON Tu-sitr p-c-mh-- ; h OF
consumption NJ. Il. VI P.isrtr s.c II
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1883-12-21

Joe Newton prisoner in the New Castle
Pa, Jail, escaped on Friday night While SOM
ladies were holding prayer meeting for ih'
benefit OF the souls Of the prisoners.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1883-12-21

An effort is being made in Boston 10 euforC,
the law PROHIBITING the employment OF chill
drsn under fourteen and women in stores NOR.
than sixty hours a week. The fine is $50 for
each otfense
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-09

Two Cleveland girls of fifteen years
al pa two young men about three years
tl1 Peir seniors, were caught in the act of
e opng the other night. The girls said
q ey thought it would be so nice to
d to Chicago, get married and create
a isensation at bome by telegraphing for
phternal blessings. They all belonged
tolthe higher social CIRCLES Uevelarsd
7 oEdCler
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-09
HIS OPINION.

Tn Clear Sentences an Authority adds his own
to the popular Judgment.
III West Tenth Street,
New YORK, Aug. II, 1850.
Messrs. Seabury & johnson:
1 am slow to pin my faith to any new cura-
tive agent. Benson's Capcine POurous Plaster
has won my good opinion. find it an excep-
tiOnally clearly plaster to use and rapid in its
action; many tests of its qualities i'm my own
family, and among my patients, have convinced
me that there is no other single article so valu-
able for popular use, none so helpful i'm cases
of Lame back, Local Rheumatism. Neuralgia,
Congestion of the Bronchial Tubes and Lungs,
and Lumbago. Very truly yours,
II. II. KANE, M. d.,
Physician-in- Chief of the De Quincy Home.
Price of the Capcne. rs cts.
Seabury and Johnson, Chemists, New York.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-09
BETTER THAN ITS PROMISE.

Ii gives tone and power. For complaints OF
the Kidneys, Bowels, Stomach, Liver & Lungs,
for all the subtitle troubles of women and for
those bodily disorders induced by anxiety, care
and mental strain, its effects will surprise you
1t is not an essence Of ginger. Delicious to
the palate. an antidote to the liquor habit. and
exceedingly helpful to the aged and feeble.
SOC and 81 sizes.
HIsCoX g. Co.. New York.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-09
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT REED CITY, Mich.


LAND OFFIUE AT HEED CITY, MICH.
May 9th,s1SS3.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support of
his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the County Clerk of
Cheboygan County, at Cheboygan, on Monday
June 1S. 1883 viz: Hubert Gallaher,s Home
stead entry No, $3.50 for the M of w Il sec III,
town 81 H. range west.i He names the follow
ing witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
dence upon and cultivation of said land, viz:
Joseph Blank of Cheboygan p o, John Schem-
merhorn of Ceeboygan p o, Daniel Mosser of
Cheboygan o, Charles Haffner of Cheboygan
po.
EDWARD STEVENSON, Register
Iomay6t ~ No-'
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-09
F r U 1T TR E E S.

II. G. DA US, Dealer.
CELL such only as will flourish in this eli
- mate. Proved by actual trial.
Residence near Court House, on Summons
street. 27jantf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-09

1 "a saHS ray-e N-S

Sprematorrha. PrOstAt0rrh:C, Emissions.
Impotency, Exhausted vitality, Prematu De-
cline. and i.sb>S OF NJ HOOD, Sn
all ITS com ;'lic -ttOns. ami from
whaeerer cau~e prot ced. 1t en-
riches and purities the Blood. Strengthens the
Nerqes, Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Repreduc-
tive Organs, and Physical and Me tai Faculties.
1t stops an unnatural and facilitating drain
upon the system. preventing involuntary losses,
debilitating dreams. semiie losses with the
urine, etc, so destructive to mind and body.
1t is sure climinator OF all KIDNEY AND
BLADDER COMPLAINTS. 1t contains no
injurious ingredients. To those suffer.
ing fram the evil eH.cts Of yOuih.
fuI Ina di -cs tiOn or exc ss. n Sp-eny
thorough and perm aaent s'CRE
l. GUAR ANrEr.D. Price. 81. so per
bottle, or five bottles in case, with full direC-
ti"ns and nivice, so. Sent secure from OBJ
servation I, any address upon the receipt Of
price Of c. 0. D. To be had only Of
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-24
OH Developments.

In the new region OF Petrolia, above
Anaheim, the new oil well which is be-
ing bored by Mr.. Snow a short distance
east of the Chandler & Bower well, oil
has been found in small quantities at
depth Of but fifty.fve feet. The indica-
tons are good for fine well, for Messrs.
Chandler, Snow & Co. In the Chandler
& Bower well the conductor hole was
sunk eighty feet before reaching firm
rock to bore in. The tools are now ON
the ground for boring a twelve-inch
well, and drilling will commence at
once. Oil continues to ooze out of the
side of the conductor hole, accompanied
by u flow Of hydrogen gas. sure indi-
cation Of the reservoir Of oil below. In
the San Fernando region three more
new wells have been begun, and the new
well that was struck few days ago is
flowing about 200 barrels per day.
There are good opportunities to sink
wells or secure claims Of Messrs. Chand-
Ter & Bower, who are hard at work in
developing that important section Of the
country.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-24
An Important Combination

A company of capitalists have become
associated with the Chaifee Brothers in
the proprietorship and management Of
the Ontario Land Company. The new
combination consists Of George Cheffee,
Jr., William B. Chaffee, R. M. Wild.
ney, J. s. Slauson and John y. Platter,
trustees, for the purpose of conducting
the affairs OF that colony. They will
form stock company. with capital of
$3.50, 900, in shares of 500 each. The
owners OF stock can convert the same
into land whenever they so desire to do,
by surrendering their certificates at par
and per cent interest, receiving land
therefor at the schedule price of the
Board Of Trustees. This company con-
sists OF strong and. experienced men.
and puts that colony in strong and
impregnabIe financial condition that viii
enable tho developments to go forward
with thoroughness and rapidity. The
success OF the colony is now completely
assured.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-24
Deming. silver City g. Northwestern.

Some time since the commencement OF
the Deming, Silver City & Northwestern
Railway in New Mexico and Arizona
was mentioned in the HERALD. The
southern division Of the road, from Dem.
ing northwest. is completed to point
beyond Silver City, total distance of
seventy-hve miles, over which trains are
running. Several excursions have been
run between Deming and Silver City.
1t now transpires that the porthern
end of the road is being built south from
its terminus at Navajo, on the Atlantic
d Pacific, to meet the southern branch
working north. The line coming south
has been built seventy miles, and is
within eleven miles Of the great Clifton
copper mines. which it will tap. There
are only eighty odd miles between the
two branches. and the connection will
probably be made about half way be-
tween Silver City, N. NJ, and Clifton,
A. I. The road passes through grand
mineral country. but partially devel-
oped as yet, as well as some excellent
grazing country. The new road, con-
Meeting the Southern Pacific and the
Atlantic 4 Pacific Railroads in direct
line, should be a success, aud will add
to the business of Los Angeles, the me-
tropolis Of the Southwest.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-24

REPORTED BY GILLETTE. GIBSON & WOOD,
EXAMINERS OF TITLES


CONNE1 ANCES-JuL1 ~. 1883
Henry c Kelsea and LOWS sharp TO San Gabriel
Mill and Mining co-Minlna claim In San Gabriel
District
Calvin Nuttne to Horace Davis and @ Bise-
low, trustees p acres Sc corner Figuoroa and
Jefferson streets SO 900,
W T Martin to @ Miils-SE Of NE 4 and lot
4, Seq 9, It's, II s W; 81, $50.
Pm 0'ponnell to valcia Brosn-w part Of lot
l, blk ~, Huber tract; SLIPS.
9 II Watts, NJ = IIodgkins, E 7 Wright and NJ
|, Wicks 10 4 Thon-l.ot SO, Watts subdiyis-
ion of part Of Ro San Rafael; soig;
Los Angeles Cemetery Association TO Mrs 8
Rutan--LotST0. Evergreen Cemetery, sllo.
Estate Of John NJ Armstrong; minor order
confirming sale of lot 10, blk 4, Thomas tract to
VIM II Tllc1 $500
Joseph U Crawford to Daniel sehicck Lots 10
and II, blk ,, Moreno tract ssh
Henry Maer and Charlotte, his wife TO Martin
Helms &c Of NE lot is, blk G, Chapman tract;
o. 1b0
sPRR Co and D o Mills and Gerrit l. Ian
sing, trustees, to q Bower and Chandler lot
0, in sw lsec 8, 7 8 $, RI W; slb5
Alex y Grogan to Mrs Hannah II Porter
1924 acres in Ro San pascual; l.429.i0,
Los Angeles County Bank 10 Isaac y Stockton
- 7-16 acres W Of X X Of Florence; 81
Isaac d stockton TO Alice Soan-s tracts in
SW Soc q, r 2 S, X Is W, s., 400
Alice Fitch and Ezra, her husband, TO So
Pauls Protestant Episcopal Church--Lot s,
oMelyeny's subdivision Of blk 22b, ords survey;
81 7ei.
II Painter and u = Ball 10 Barclay William.
son-Lots SO and 80. blk o, Pasadena City; $3.50.
Barclay Williamson to Nance l. Thompson
Same as last. $3.50.
francisco r johnson TO Francisco Cosio-- Bond
for deed for 81 acres in Ro san Rafael In 10 mos;
500.
Francisco johnson ~ Jose olivas-Bond for
deed Of 81 in Ro San Rafael in 10 mos; sl00.
Victor Beaudry to David o Iloyt aud NJ "
Hodgkins-Lot |, blk 5, Park tract; $3.50
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-24
Eads's Ship Railroad.

Prom private letter received from
New York by a civil engineer OF this
city, formerly connected with Captain
Eads in the survey Of the jetties at the
mouth Of the Mississippi river. and who
has had large experience on engineering
work in Central America and Mexico,
we learn that Captain Eads backed
his concession for the ship railway
across the Isthmus Of Tehuantepec. and
raised money to commence work to hold
it. There are fifteen engineers under
Martin Van Brocklin, late of the engi-
neer corps of the Tehuantepee narrow
gauge railway, now on the isthmus en-
gagged in locating line between the
oceans, and 800 men at work in con-
struction at point near Minatitlan.
This will hold the concession for ten
years longer. In New York plans Of
the details of machinery arc making.
On the conclusion Of the field work a
profile and estimate will be prepared,
and an attempt will be made to form a
construction company in this country,
and syndicate for the purpose of doing
the work with American capital.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-24

But little has yet been known through
the newspapers of what is going on at
the Lava Beds, which are about eight
miles south Of the Southern Pacific Rail
road froma place called "The Spur. 9
and about twenty-five miles southeast Of
Calico. Owing to the heat of the
weather work in the Lava Bed district
will be at present, necessarily slow, but
when cool weather appears there will be
an immense outpouring of miners to
that region. Of this rich and quite lit.
tie known camp, the Calico Print says;
Messrs. Walter James aud L. Clark
returned from the Lava Beds day be-
fore yesterday on the afternoon train.
They were very much pleased with the
appearance and progress of the mines
in that district At the mines work is
advancing ON several claims. The
Meteor is being opened by a tunnel
and is looking splendid. The Morning
Star has tunnel driven in about
seventy-fve feet and a shaft is
being sunk from the groupings to con-
meet with it. Some fine ore has been
taken out Of the lodges which contains
large pay streak. Mr.. J. II. Roberts
superntends the work on the claims in
person and is pushing the same as fast
as possible. The adjoining claim, the
Mammoth Chief, owned by the CLARK
Bros. and superintendent by Fred Clark,
is showing up excellently. A shaft has
been sunk thirty-fve feet on the ledge.
which is uneovering broad, rich vein
of ore that is getting wider as they de.
scend. Mr.. Il. Clark brought to town a
specimen taken from the bottom of the
shaft that looks as though it would as
say up in the thousands. This mine has
not few rich specimens only but it
contains regular ledge. with well de.
fined walls between which rich veins
run, and judging from present prospects
they will yield an immense and mex
haustible amount Of rich, free milling ore.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-24
Modfeska at San Juan.

From a letter from San Juan Capis-
trano, published tp the Santa AnaStand-
ard of the 2lst instant, we clip the sub
joined in relation to the Count and
Countess Bozenta and party, who have
been visiting that section Of our county,
the guests OF Judge Dick Egan and Don
Marco Forster:
Count and Countess Bozenta Helena
Modjeska), their only son, Ralph Mod.
jeska, Mr.. Dawson and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Il Peasants, of the Santiago mountains,
arrived at San Juan on Wednesday OF
last week. The party made Judge
Egan's house their headquarters, and all
express themselves as highly please d
with the place on account of its delight
full climate, picturesque situation and
the delightful sea-bafhing. They seem
to be enjoying themselves as much as Il
is possible for mortals to do in tbs vale
of tears. As everybody knows, Judge
Egan is the soul of hospitality, and on
this occasion he has outdone himself.
Not satisfied with placing his house at
the disposal of the visitors. he has es-
corted them to different places of inter
est in the neighborhood. Don Marco
Forster kindly placed at the disposal of
the party his most excellent riding
horses, and, as all appear to be fond Of
riding. they make good use of them. On
Sunday last the party had the pleasure
of sitting down to a dinner "a la Es-
panol, at the house Of Don Marco Fors-
ter. They spent their time in driving,
fishing, hunting and sea-bathing, and are
enthusiastic in their enjoyment and
unanimous in the opinion that they
eauld not have found better place to
spend few days than in quaint but de.
lightful San Juan. They will stay here
few days longer and then go back to
the Pleasant ranch, in the Santiago
CANON"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-24

A Grape Wor tn Having
Estate Off. Guiol.

A letter from Milah, in Algiers, pub
lished in recent French papers, states
that the Arabian vine is of incompara-
BILE vigor, grows wild in moist and I'M
cultivated ravines, and has an affection
for assures in tic rocks and ealcareous
soil. 1t is seen climbing on any trees
within its reach, and covers with its
branches and fruit any brushwood near.
The Arabs gather the grapes and sell to
settlers, who make a very deep tinted
wine, prettry strong in alcohol, and Of
good taste. One species called by the
Arabs the Hasseroun grape, has great
affinity with the Teinturier. 1t is deep
colored and its wine is Of clear taste.
Its fertility is prodigious; the writer has
seen vines having above 800 pounds of
grapes on them; he has seen at one es-
Enlistment geo pounds of grapes from
one vine, Of which SO gallons of good
wine were made. That vine had at its
base half metre of circumference, and
the Oldest of the Arabs had seen it
always Of the same thickness.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-24
The Champion Horse stealer.

The boss horse-thief is james A. Lit
tlefeld, who has stolen two horses in
San Diego county; horse in San Ber-
nardino county; two horses from Kern
county; while in this county he is sup
posed TO have stolen four horses at vari-
Gus times The last job consisted in
stealing fine horse on the Fourth Of
July from Mr.. Dodge, of Artesia, and in
selling it at Newhall to Mr.. Tracy and
on the night following re-stealing the
animal and starting northward with it.
Deputy Sheriff Gard went to Newh II
and obtained complete description Of
the thief and has been busy working up
the case. On Saturday the fellow was
caught by Deputy Sheriff Taylor, of
Kern, at Tehachepi and Deputy Gard
went up and brought him to the Los
Angeles Jail. When at Newhall, Little
field went by the name Of Allen, at other
places he called himself Hughes. while
his real name is Littletield, and his place
Of operations is likely to be decidedly
little field in the future.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-24

MoSpAy. july p. lsss.

MONDAY, July %, 1883
Full Board and the Clerk present.
Report Of Viewers on the Backman
road. Hearing OF objections set for
August 18th. and the Clerk instructed to
notify non. conserving land owners to
appear before the Board OF that date.
On motion Of Supervisor G roux. the
County Auditor is allowed two assistants
for one month at salary of S75 per
month.
Resignation of Nathan Tuch, Water
Commissioner for San Gabriel Water
District, accepted.
On motion Of Supervisor Waldron,
Mr.. Bilderrain is. allowed S35l.SO for
preparing militia roll.
On motion of Supervisor Giroux, or
dered that, in future, no bills for any
supplies, or for the salary Of any en-
ploye of the county Offices, considered
an extra, will be paid unless accompa-
MED by an order of some member of this
Board,
Adjourned until 10 A. NJ. Monday,
August 9Th.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-24
Burroughs Mining District.

For several weeks past gentleman
by the name of w. G.. Schofield, Super
intendent Of the Ralston Mining Com.
pany OF San Francisco, has been quietly
inspecting the mineral outlook of San
Bernardino county. He has made sew
eral visits to the desert, and his jour
neys have not been barren of good re-
suits. On the Mohave river, four miles
north of the Forks, and near John
Bureham's ranch, he has organized a
new mining district, having discovered
ore there that promises great richness,
Assays made by Joseph Craig to-day
gave s475 as the lowest anG s265l in
gold as the highest, from merely sur
face rock. Four locations have heen
made and recorded.
Mr.. Schofeld has also sent to San
Francisco, for thorough analysis, speei-
mems which have large percentage of
platinum. This ore is found in our val
ley.-San Bernardino Under.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-24

1t is probable that every citizen Of
Los Angeles knows that travel-both
through and LOCALS very heavy at
present, considering that it is the Sum-
mer season. but few know of its actual
Importance. Mr.. Nelson, ticket agent
at the old depot, informs MS that the
number OF tickets sold at that station
for the week ending July Dist, was 1905,
Of which 1860 were round trip tickets to
Santa Monica. The total sales at sin
gle local depot for one week would thus
foot up about $500 in value, regardless
Of through tick cts.