davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-10-23

This statement shows the actual cost of
growing enc acre of wheat, without count
ing anything for the wear and tear of
farming implements, fencing, &c.. which
would amount to few cents more. Now
the question is often asked does it pay the
farmer to raise wheat, or can farmer
afford to buy fertilizers at $40 per ton, and
sell wheat for less than one dollar per
bushe? [ answer. no. Now it is plain
to every observing farmer that unless he
can raise more than Is bushels per acre, he
is not making anything. even when he
sells at 81 per bushel, and when the price
is less the quantity must be increased or a
,yreater loss will be the result. | am there
t,re more thoroughly convinced Of the
ne cessity of home manufactures. Unless a
gre ater amount of consumption is brought
about through the erecting and establish
ing If manufactures in our midst, we
may rot expect our produce to get much
higher than it is now and probably it may
get even lower than it is now. What |
think we need most is protective tariff,
tariff sufficient to protect all classes or
manufactures. which will cause immigra-
ton of northern capitalists. to invest their
surplus here among us, wnicn tney VIII
not do SO long as no settled policy OF pro-
tection is offered. think it plain to every
voter that it ~ to his interest materially
to snpnort those candidates who declare
for protection agsinst free trade. do
not think it wise in people to vote
against their interest for the sake of
party, nor do think man can be truly
loyal who is led more by prejudice than by
principle There is IA difference, how
ever. between interest and principle, and
most men in most matters are influenced
by the amount of interest they may have
| in them Not always SO with men in pol
itics. A great many men are convinced
that protection is to the interest of al
I o5,,eoe nd x..t ba \ n ~
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-10-23
Speaking in the 1oth Distict.

The announcement is officially made for
speaking in the 10th District. as follows:
Ex-Gov. Alfonza Hart, of Ohio, Staun.
ton, Monday, Oct. 81, court day. Mon
terey, Tuesday, Oct. %, court day. Par
nassus Wednesday, Oct. 90, Up. m.
e. B. Berkeley. Staunton, Monday. Oct
9th, Court-day. Monterey, Tuesday,
Oct. 18th, Court-day. Crab Bottom. We'd
nesday, Oct. 20, 7pm. Mcdowell, Thurs
day, Oct. 3d. m. Greenville. Friday,
Oct. 81, Z p m. Brownsburg. Saturday,
November l, p. m. COL Berkeley will
also speak at Harrisonburg, Oct Goth
at Broadway, "Wednesday night, October
22d. special Strasburg. Thursday night,
Oct. 23d, special, and Winchester, Satur-
day night. Oct 25th, special.
Hon. r. T. Hubbard, Nelson G. II. Mon
day, Oct 9th, Court day.
Hon. r. J. Walker. Fluvana c. II. Mon
day. Oct. %, court-day. Bragg's Store
Barbecue. Fluvana CO., Tuesday, Oct. 2S.
Hunters Lodge, Fluyana CO.. Wednesday
Nov. 90.
Judge Edmund Waddill, Jr., Fluyana
Z. II. Monday, Oct. %.
Hon. w. G. Franklin Hicksburg, Satur-
day, Oct. %, 2pl IN. Fore's Store, Mon
day, q. 2 pm. Hollywood Church. Tues
day, Oct. %. ppm. Evergreen, Friday,
Oct 81. 2pm. Appomattox Depot, Sat.
urday, Nov. 1, . pm.
Hon. J. b. Cralli, Staunton, Friday, Oct
a, s p m, at Blaine and Logan Club room
A. A. Mcdonald, Millboro, Monday
Oct. %, NJ. Goshen, Tuesday. Oct IS
2pmE Victoria Mines, Tuesday. Oct. %.
ppm. Hartsook s Shop, Wednesday, Oct
%. pm. Oak Bank, Thursday. Oct. 80
ppm. Hamiltons School House, Friday
Oct. 81. = m. Collierstown, Saturday
Nov. /. 2p IN. Smiths Store. Saturday
Nov. l. Ppm.
THE VOTERS OF BUCKINGHAM
will be addressed at the following times
and places :-Caephus' Shop. Thursday
Oct. %. p m. Curdsville. Friday, Oct.
"a, ppm. Jones, Saturday, Oct. 25.7 p m.
Wright's Precinct, Saturday. Oct. 25, 2 P
m. Toga, Monday, Oct. q, - m. Red
Mills School House, Monday, Oct. 81, P
IN. Deep Bottom School House, Tuesday.
Oct. 2S, p m. Zion Grove, Thursday,
Oct. 80, pm. Chestnut Grove, Thursday
Oct. 30, p m. Spreading Oak, Friday,
Oct. 81, p m. Centenary, Saturday, N ov.
1,7pm.
d. S. Lewis, ESQ.,. Lovingston, Nelson
county, Monday, Oct. q. court-day. ~
Capt. w. s. Lurty. Cumberland c. H
Monday. Oct 81, court-day
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-10-23
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY EAKLE 4 JONES.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET.
MONDAY. Oct. 20, 1881.
v

BEEF CATTLE.-Trade in some of the pens was
fair to-day for n while, but did not continue
very long, but became exceedingly dull aud
held on for a longer time than for several weeks
past. Prices were generally 4 cent lower than
last week. A few buyers reported a greater
fraction of decline before the close of the mar
ket. Quotations ranged from to cents. very
few at either extreme; most sales were from
81 cts to 515 cts.
Prices of Beef Cattle ranged as follows: Best
75a$6 90; that generally rated first quality
4 50a$5 so; medium, or good fair quality % a
s. 1917, ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and Cows %
a$2 80. Extreme range OF prices 2 00aS6 co.
Total sales for the week 3lS2 head against 2l3O
last week.
SwINE.-There is a heavy percentage of in
crease in numbers over The offerings of last
week, and improvements in their quality in all
the yards. Trade is fair to good, but prices are
off from last week Il to Il cent, quotations rang
ing from 81 to cts for common to fair and Y a
5ll cts for fair to good, and few extra q shade
higher. Receipts this week 6Si3 head against
1857 Last week.
SHEEP AND LAMB.-While there were some
better sheep among the offerings than last
week, the quality is not good an average as last
week. Trade is fairly active for good Sheep and
Lambs, which were sold out early. Common
Sheep aud Lambs were slow of sale. Prices of
Sheep 215a45k cts, and Lambs 515a5l4 cts per ID
gross, and Stock Sheep l 25aSS per mead. Re-
ceipts this week 3077 head against 2l5S last
week.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-10-23
Public Speaking.

J. Yost, Republican nominee for Con
gress in the 10th Congressional District
will address the people at the following
places and times:
Fairfield. Thursday, Oct. 23d, 5 p. IN.
Greenville, Thursday, Oct. %, 7 p. III.
Arbor Hill, Friday, Oct. "a. p. m.
Middlebrook, Friday Oct. "a. JPN.
New Hope, Saturday, Oct. %. 9 p. M.
Crimora Station, Saturday, Oct. 25, Z pm
Staunton, Monday, Oct. 81, court-day.
Monterey, Tuesday, Oct. %, court-day
Parnasses, Wednesday, Oct. 90, p. m.
Mt. Zion. Thursday, Oct. 80. 2p.m.
Sangersville, Thursday, Oct. 80, q p. m
Centerville. Friday. 81, 2 p. M
Spring Hill, Friday, 81, Ppm.
Hermitage. Saturday. Nov. l, Up. m.
Centennial School House, Saturday. Nov
l, Up. m.
Lexington, Monday, Nov. 8, court day.
Staunton, Monday. Oct 3, 7:30p. m.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-10-23
Discrimination Against the Poor.

UARRlsoNRIrpG ". Octob

HARR1soNBURG, VA. October 20.
desire to call your attention to the law
below. enacted by the present Virginia
Legislature. and found on page G69 of the
Acts of 1SS3-'S4.
You will see at glance it is in the in
terest OF the rich against the poor. 1t
would be well to publish /; copy of the law
in the Wing, so that all of our speakers
and newspapers can call attention to it.
have not seen any reference to it in any
of our papers
THAT it shall be lawful for any person
who is a taxpayer and citizen of Virginia
owning real estate to the assessed value of
| fifteen hundred dollars in any CITY. town
or county school district of the Common.
wealth, to send his children to any public
| free school in any city, town, county. OF
school district, subject to the laws regu.
lating public free schools therein las though
1 said Taxpayer resided in such CITY. town
or school district. and any guardian who is
owner OF such real estate and tax-payel
for his ward or wards. as aforesaid. shall
be entitled to the privileges above named
for his ward or wards, if such ward o.
wards be residents of the State. ,'-Acts o,
1884. page $50.
This is an act amending an act (passeG
by the Readjuster Legislature) approved
| March 6. 1882. That act provided that an,
citizen of Virginia oac7liag real estate coult
enjoy the privileges enumerated. Their
| the ownership of real estate of the value
of $40. or of any value, however small
carried the privileges enumerated. Now
one must own 81 500 worth of real estate
thus excluding from it's benefits thu
worthy and deserving poor, the very clas
designed to be the recipient of publ,
school education. i.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-10-23

Mrs. L. w. Dawson, of Baltimore, Nd.
is visiting her sisters. Mrs. B. b. Eskridge
and Mrs. VIM. w. Bradley, of this city.
The Female Base Ball Club of Allentown
will play the Staunton Nine, at the Fair
Grounds, on Thursday, the Both of Oc-
tober.
Capt. J ohm n. Opie and Edward Echols,
Esq, members of the House of Delegates,
from Augusta county, left for Richmond
on Tuesday last.
Mrs. Sarah A. Finley, of Augusta coun-
ia. Va, arrived in Lewisburg Tuesday
evening, as the guest of her son-in-law.
John w. Arbuckle, Esq
We direct attention TO the advestise-
mennt of w. II. Weller. who has has sup
Piled his shelves with an elegant stock of
goods for fall and winter.
A much needed rain commenced falling
yesterday evening. A two days rain could
do no harm. The ground is dry. and some
of our farmers have not finished seeding
yet.
Col. L. i. Boyce, Vice President of the
Shenandoah Valley Railroad. was in the
city Monday. Ell route for Richmond,
where we presume he will attend the ses-
sion of the Legislature.
Capt. G. Grandstaff, member of the Les
islature from Shenandoah, and DIR. Jones.
of that county, passed through Staunton
yesterday for Richmond.
The Rev. Allen Curr will lecture at Lali-
rel Hill Baptist Church OH Tuesday night
Oct. 2Sth, on the Master Passion. Love.
or wooing winning and wedding, for the
benefit of the church.
Charleston. w. Va. Tribune Oct. l6 :
Col. Geo. l.. Peyton, former manager OF
the White Sulphur Springs, WAS i'll the
city this week. He has host of friends
in West Virginia.
I.ewisburg Independent, Oct. l6: Miss
Mary Summerson, who has been visiting
among her friends in Greenbrier for sew
eral weeks past, left for her home in
Staunton, Va, yesterday morning.
The residence of Mr. Jos. B. IIandley,
of Greenbrier county. was burned last
Sunday week, with all it's contents, while
the family were attending church Tie
loss is heavy and the fire was incendiary.
We had the pleasure of meeting Col
Chew, of the famous Chew's Battery, on
Tuesday last. He is well preserved and
looking finely He is the same genial gen
tleman that won the affections of the sol
diers during the war.
Ford's English Opera Company and
Zelda Seguin gave the Bohemian Girl
and THE Orange Girl ON Monday and
Tuesday nights at the Opera House, to fair
audiences. Those who We're present speak
well of the company and their renditions.
In the election on the 14th in Pendleton
county, w. Va.,J Ed. Pennybaker, for
merly of Harrisonburg, was elected Con-
ity over his highest competitor. The
county voted POP majority for Wilson. ii
loss on the Democratic estimate of $50
Messrs. Thos. Kivleghan & Co. have pur-
chased of Messrs. Crawford & Lally their
two bars, tie Virginia Hotel and Brande-
burg corner. Mr.. Kivleghan is an expe-
rienced man in the business, and will re-
ceive afull share of the public patronage.
Mr.. Thos. Burke, Jr.. better known as
Little Tom,'' who has been with Messrs.
Crawford & Lally for some time, past, will
remain with the new firm at the Brande-
burg corner, and his courteous and polite
manner will doubtless retain his old Gus
TONER'S
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-10-23

Mr.. G. NJ. Hatton has bought out the in
|terest Of Messrs. G. w. May & Co.. in the
Virginia Iron and Roofing Co. Mr.. Hat
ton is well known in this city as young
man of energy and sound business capac-
lily. He is prepared to carry on the bust
ness the same as under the old manage
lment. and will guarantee satisfaction to
bis patrons.
The iron clad paint, which they so sue
,essfully introduced, has standing repu-
alton throughout the country. He has
p hand at this time several large contracts
Albemarle and Allegheny counties
Any one wishing work of this kind
Fole could do no better than to give him
sAu. NBR If.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-10-23

REPUBLICAN CLUB.-A colored Blaine
and Logan and Yost club was organized at
Covington, Va, on the 18th inst, with a
good membership The following officers
were elected Pesident, Robt. Reynolds
1st Vice President. James Mcdowell I'd
Vice President, James Grimes Treas,
Lawrence Pollard ; Sec'ry w G Watson
Sargent at Arms, Saml Reynolds.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-10-23

llIURCH DEDICATIoN.-The new church
'edlee erected by the Lutheran congrega-
tin, worshipping in St. Paul's Church,
net. Mt. Scion. Augusta county, Va, will
'beN edicated (Dei Gratia) on the 9Th Sun
sSsy&s November, 1884. The Sacrament
Of Ne Lord S Supper will also be admin.
istf$d on the occasion. On Saturday'pr pre-
: yiosl, services are to commence at IL a.
akAnd on Sunday at II a. m, Rev. A. L.
JfCrose, Waynesboro', Va, is expected to
lbe resent. and preach on this occasion.
J. w. HAUsENFLUCK. Pastor
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-10-23
@ 40 r. r. MAIIE
Next Monday.

Monday next, County Court day, will be
Il field day for the Republicans of Augusta.
Hon. A. Hart of Ohio, Col. r. B. Berkely
Of Va, and Mr. Jacob Yost. the Republi-
can nominee for Congress. will address the
people. Let there be large..attendance.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-10-23

At.IFE ON THE OCEAN WAvE!-This
weel at the Baptist Church, on Friday
nighN to-morrowl, Rev. Allan Curr will
lectuh on the deeply interesting and at
tractie theme of THE Sea ia highway,
.Satefield and grave" or ''Sailor life
r,sny Ore and afoat" The lectures will be
descriptive, poetical, and humorous, and
followed by new readings and music by
Mrs. Curr and others. Ticket only % cts
Children 10 cents. A plentiful supper will
also be provided for 25 cents. Go and have
a good time. Don't miss spending a de-
lightful evening.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-10-23
DIED.

In stanton, on Tuesday morning last, of
year OF her age. She was the widow of the
late A. w. Mcclure, and daughter of Lewis
Bumgardner. Her funeral service was preached
at the LIST Presbyterian Church, stanton, and
herremans were carried to Bethel for inter-
October ID, at the residence of her mother in
Auxvasse. No., of consumption, Mrs. Rosa
Trimble wife of w. S. Trimble, of Concord, Cal
laway county, Mo. She was member OF the
NJ. E, Church. and gave evidence that her peace
was made with God,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-10-23

LARGE EAR OF Corn We have just
been shown an ear of corn raised by Mr.
Gordon, near Churchville, that is much
larger than any we have ever seen this sea
son. 1t is over eleven inches long, and
nearly three in circumference and has 76S
large and fully developed grains. Out of q
field of twenty acres Mr.. Gordon will not
have bushel of worthless corn.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-10-23

dice. Now the more / see of this kind OF
patriotism the more disgusted become
with politics. If man is dishonest in
his politics is he honest in anything else,
or can man be honest and vote against
his honest convictions and better judg-
ment? | think not.
TT. T. WILLIAMS.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-10-23
THE MARX ELS.

There is very little to note in the markets.
The transactions have been limited aud quo
tations practically unchanged. We quote
Flour. Family, at 81 %; Extra 50 "a super So %;
Wheat SO to "a: Corn, new, bold Gj; oats I5
to 49,; Hay, baled, SO to sl2 80; Cloyersee 81 p
Timothy 81 so.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-10-23
WHAT MIR. RICHARD LYNCH SAYS.

ALvoN. WEST VA, Sept. &c, 1881.
Mr.. VIM e 7yree, iSamnton. Va.
DRAR SrR.-I have used two bottles of your
SOUTHERN CARMINATIvE and consider 1t a
perfect remedy for Diarrhoea. Cured me of a
bad case in less than three hours. am q brick
mason and was able to go to work at the end II
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-10-23

e. MARRIAGE.-At the residence of the
brides mother, in. this city, last Tuesday
4 evening, by the Rev. Allen Gurr. Mr.. G.
mi. Hatton and Miss Mary Bellamy. both
this city. ill sae 5la1
The groom is one of BUR well known bu-
Eness young men, and, the bride one of
5taunton's moat popular young ladies'
They left the same evening for Richmond
where they will spend a few days visiting
friends, after which -theyswill return to
this city to make it their future home.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-10-23

MARR1ED.-On thesl6th at the residence
1 of the brides brother iif.law, DIR. Stephen
4 Harnsberger, Barterbrooks in this county,
Mr.. j. p. Kerr, of the Rockingham Regis
ter. was married to Miss Lizzie Hopkins,
laughter of the late. col. 3 II. Hopkins
Of Rockingham. The ceremony was per.
formed by Rev. J.. E. Booker, of this
nlace. The bride is lovely lady, and car.
)ries with her for her future happiness the
l,est wishes of a host of admiring friends.
\Tbere have been no definite returns re-
II frpm West Virginia.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-10-23
What it Costs to Cultivate One Acre
of Wheat.

To get the exact cost to cultivate one
acre of LAND we must first get the cost OF
value of the land, and to do this correctly
we must first count what our lard is worth
by the acre, including timber lands, as
well as all stony and untenable lands; or,
rather, value the farm as whole. Then
deduct from the whole number of acres
the number of acres that are untenahle.
This will make nearly all the tillable land
worth fifty dollars per acre. Taking this
as the value of the land, we have the
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-10-23

DEATH OF MRS. LOUISA GILKERsoN.-
Died at her residence near Parnassas, on
| Friday, Oct. 18th, Mrs. Louisa Gilkerson,
aged IS years, wife of David G ilkerson and
daughter of Jacob and Nancy Whitmore,
decd. She joined the M. E. Church, South,
under the ministry of Rev. G.. w. Isreal,
and was true christian, an excellent lady,
a devoted wife, firm Methodist, believ-
ing in the doctrines of her church with her
soul, mind, body and spirit, and kept her
vows.
Her sutferings were great, but borne
| with patience characteristic of her gen
tie nature. She died as dies the christian,
4 full OF peace and hope.
Her remains were laid to rest, on Sun
\ day, in the.grave yard at this place, by the
\ side of kindred, after the usual church
service, conducted by her pastor, Rev. ii
| A. Gaver.
A very large company of friends at
tended the funeral, thus testifying theil
\ love and respect for the dead.
Here we ''all fade as a leaf'' but in oul
{. Fathers house" he that ''liveth'' an(
bt Iieveth in God shall never die. we
sha'lI be patient and trustful, the time il
shot, for only
"a few more struggles here
A few more partings DER,
A few more tolls, few more tears,
And we shall weep no more b.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-10-23

At the request Of number of our cit
zens, Hon. A. I'll. II. Stuart has published
a letter in the Spectator of this week, on
the tariff question, for the purpose of re-
conciling The views of the Clay Wings of
1924, with the Cleveland and Hendricks
Democratic platform of 1884. The serious
mistake is made in taking the double deal
ing platform of the Chicago Democratic
Convention as an expression OF Democratic
faith. That was in the most authorita-
tive form recorded in Congress last winter
in the election of Mr.. Carlisle speaker.
and the vote cast for the Morrison bill.
AS it is known modern Democracy will
declare anything in platform for votes,
the platform is not a true guide. But
even in this, we find the resolution to
which reference is made so contradictory
that Carlisle, Hurd, Watterson, and Tuck
er, known free traders. say they can stand
on it, and Randall and his following.
ayowed protectionists, accepting it under
their Interpretation. Mr.. Stuart's letter
is open to criticism, but as we have not
the space this week for its publication, we
do not feel at liberty to comment on it.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-10-23

MARRIED.--On the morning of the 18th,
at the residence of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. I. Palmer, Sears Hill,
Miss BERTHE Palmer was married to Mr..
Arthur W. Wilson, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. A. j. Bushong, of
Woodstock, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Repass,
of this place. The attendants were Miss
Minnie Palmer with Mr.. r. Frank Larew
Miss Sallie Wilson with Mr.. r. Wallace
Mcclure Miss Lula Kregloe with Mr.
Minor Palmer Miss Maggie Thornbure
with Mr.. A. A. Eskridge Miss Lois Cor
prev with Mr.. John 7. Stuart. The pres
ents on the occasion were numerous an(
valuable.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-10-23

The handsome residence OF DR.. John Lii
gon, at Edray, Pocahontas county, w. Va,
was burned on the night of the l2tIi, with
nearly all the valuable furniture. Loss
about $1,000.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-10-23
The Fair.

The seventeenth annual exhibition of
the Augusta county Fair was the most
successful in all respects of it's history.
1t is possible in some particular line there
may have been larger and more attractive
entries, but in the character of the arti-
agriculture and agricultural machinery,
of better stock, and greater care in it's
handling, in the order and quiet and deco
rum of the attendance. we do not think
the Fair this year has had its equal. In
one particular we know it has not, and
that is the sobriety which formed a marked
contrast to previous occasions OF this
kind. In the vast crowd of over ten
thousand people Oh the grounds Thursday,
there were not seen but three men who were
noticeably under the influence of liquor
and they came to the grounds from Staun-
ton in that condition. There were no dis
turbances, no necessity even for a police
officer, unless it was for precautionary
purposes. There were but two policemen
employed and that number simply as re-
lief. After nine o'clock at night, all was
quiet no carousing, or noise or distur-
bance of any kind. There, too, has been
less complaint and unfriendly criticism of
the management than heretofore. Indeed,
all we have heard has been of the most
pronounced commentator. and confidence
expressed in the future success of the Cor
poratiOn.
Much of the success of this year and
the good feeling which prevailed during
the progress of the Fair, and subsequently
in looking over what has has been accom-
plished, is due to the fact that the man
agement refused to allow either drinking
or sporting saloons or stands on the
premises. Not only was the exhibition
noticeably in the Rotunda, where the
handiwork of ladies, the product of the
dairy, and the farm, and all the smaller
and more delicate articles presented for
exhibition were found-a marked success,
but the financial returns were gratifying.
ample tomeet all premiums and current
expenses and probably reduce the small
debt owed by the corporation.
We congratulate the management upon
the success which has attended their well
directed efforts, and hope it presages even
more flattering result for next year. -.