davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-03

q TATE OF NORTH CARO-
- LIMA, SAMPSON COUNTY,
SUPERIOR COURT, Dec. TERM
1889.
w. B. Stewart, J. w, Powell, Mil
ton Powell, Price Boon, +. F. Will
hanson, r. NJ. Williamson, S. ].
Chestnut, James Moore and Thos.
NJ. Britt, plaintiffs.
vs..
John Il. Register, j. w. Register, J,
III. Register, IL. N Register w.
+. Register, (the last two by their
general GUARDIAN M. Powell, SAL
lie j. Butler, George G. Butler, E.
N. Butler, CT. Butler, DIV. But
Ter, L. J. Butler, NJ. J.West, Eliza,
Boney, Nancy Burden and hus-
band, John Barden, Jane Winders
and husband, w. FL. Windess
Martha Carroll and husband, a..
B. Carroll, Virginia Orrell and
husband, r. c. Orrell, Victoria
Herring and Husband, /. w. Her
ring, Minnie Blanchard and hus-
band, J. NJ. Blanchard, Ida Ches.
mutt and husband, +. Il. Chestnut,
c. r. Smith and husband, Y. b.
ST. it'll, Cornelia Carlton and hus.
band, III. J. Carlton, ]. j. Barden,
w. J. Steven, ii. Il. Butler, A.
r. l.. Butler, w. X. *. Butler, NJ
C. Murray and husband, ID. Ill
Murray, Dock Ste-ens, Dalic
Page, W. G. Page, w. o. Page
Ss,asfhn,e1 ...tfI. Il MS
sic Butler, John II. Butler, +. j
Cooper and wife, Sallie, Mat i
Butler Thy her genera, guardian
T.. Stewart and l.. a. Powell, al
ministrator of j. j. Butler, dc
ceased, defendants,
To the defendants, John W. Reg
lister, w. /. Stevens, Dock Steve::
and Eliza Roney: Take notice tina
this is civil action, began in tn
: Superior Court OF Sampson county
ON the 18th day of August, 1889, b
the plaintiffs against the defendant
Il for the purpose OF correcting cel
7 tain deed made and executed by on
James Vann to James n. Registe
Harmon Register, Gibson s. Regi
ter, John r. Register and Edmun
n. Register, on the 10th day of Apri
1860, and duly registered IN the Off.
of the Register Of Deeds of Sampsc
a. county, book 81, pages 54S and 5 ].
You are hereby required to appe
at the term Of the Superior Cour.
Sampson county, to be held at Il
courthouse in Clinton, on the Ii
Monday after the LIST Monday.
September, 1889, and answer or d
muir to the complaint of the plai
J. tiffs, or they will apply to the c0u
for the relief therein demanded.
j. s. BIZZELI.,4 e. s. c.,
Sampson Count
: Stewart, Nicholson& Cooper, Att,
:. Aug. 18th, 1889. sep5-6t
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-03
COTTON,

A ND OTHER PRODUCE,
"A sold at Highest Prices and
on small charges. Consignments and
correspondence solicited.
HALL & PEARSALL,
Wilmington, n. G..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-03

Do YOU take THE CAUcAsAIN Ii
not. then it is your duty to do so,
and help us make the paper better
and more influential.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-03
fade, to New Advertisements.

o New Fall Stock. +. Royal
Ine.;cn-Isaiah McPhail, Admir-.
SSOtice-O. l.. Chestnut.
HG,onted J. l.. Clute.
pio Barg tin-R. j. Pearsall.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-03

p;ye hundred cords Of Black Gum
o,acks wanted at the Carolina We
nov go, Works. See sad"
GOOD home for sale cheap. Read
,dn in anothe" COLUMBIA Big
bargain for Somebody"
r. J. PEARsALL.
90 tot. NJ. FERRELL's for fresh
Gait Edge Butter.
Neck Wear! The finest display Of
,ooL Wear ever seen in Clinton at
+. Johnson & Co.'S, in the up
.;oht show case on counter. Come
IN and see the styles whether you
With to buy or not.
Those who are indebted t. me are
earnestly requested to make a
nrompt settlement. l have waited
patiently through the dull season
AID All now in ne, d Of all due me.
Very Respectfully,
Frank Boyette, ID. ID. s.
Gilt Edge Butter at
II. NJ. FERRELL's.
RACKET STORE.
Don't forget to call at the Racke
Store next week when you come t.
court. The prices Of Ladies' Hat
and Mems and Boys Caps, Hats ant
Shoes will astOnish you.
Respectfully,
MARY T.. PETERSON x Co.,
The first Gilt Edge Butter Of tn
season at II. NJ. FERRELL's.
BE-. POWELL'S BARGAIN
STORE.
Needles, 2 cents a paper.
Pins, cents paper.
30 inch, 10 rib Umbrellas, 70 cents
The best Table Oil Cloth, 20 cent
yard.
Nice Light Brown Sugar, 8 cer'
pound.
will buy new Geese Feathers.
have nice stock Of Spectacle
and Jewelry, Respectfully,
b. F. powell
/ have on hand one go saw Sun
mer's Improved Gin and Condense
which / will sell at sacrifice rattle
than keep it over another year.
Sc 26-2t Il. j. PEARsALL.
Old newspapers for sale at IL
CAUCASIAN Office at 25 cents p
hundred.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-03
RTsINESS LOCALS.

- uWants" and Business Notices can be
~ , In This column at ten cents a line.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-03
NOTICE OF SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A l,ECBEE
ID of the Superior Court of
Sampson county, rendered Septem-
Der oath, 1889, in the case of Red
ding Butler, (by his guardian, Ma
rion Butler) expa-te-the undersiglt-
ed, commissioner; will sell, by oub-
lie sale, to the highest bidder Mt the
Cou rthouse door, in Clinton, n. C.,
on the 4th day of November--the
same being the LIST Monday in sail
month--the following described tract
of land, situated in Sampson county,
Honeycutts township, lying on the
west side of Little Bearskin, bound
ed as follows, to wit: On the east by
lands of Bunyan Mckenzie, on the
north by lands ofG.I. Smith, on the
west by lands of A. r. Butler and
on the south by lands of. S. Under
wood, containing one hundred and
ninety acres.
Title reserved until purchase mon
ey is paid in full.
w. S. THOMSON,
Commissioner.
| September oath, 1SS9.--4t
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-03
PAID READING NOTICES.

Me- Cards and Reading Notices can be in
serted under this head for 10 cents per line.
TO COTTON GROWERS am
here representing Messrs. Williams
& Murchison, and will pay the high
est market price for cotton during
the season.
Respectfully,
FRENCH MCQUEEN.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENT rs.
NOTICE!
LAND : SALE !
llESiRING 10 PAY My
~ debts and 90 Snnth thfs

1lESiRING 10 PAY MY
l. debts and 20 South this
Fall, Offer for sale all my proper
both real and personal, consisting I'm
pant Of $50 acre farm, = miles
from Clinton. on which Is situated n
dwelling and all necsss-
ssry outhouses, including three ten
ant houses. MI in good repair. The
place Is beautifully supplied with
splendid water. There are two young
apple orchards Of selected trees and
two dozen choice grape vines. just
beginning IN bear. About one-thlrd
Of the land II cleared and In a high
state Of cultivation, the rcst il well
timbered. It Is the best drained
farm In the county and Is well
adapted 10 truck and fruit farming.
In addition will sell my stock,
horses, cattle, goats and hogs, farm-
ing implements and tools OF every
kind, including carpenters and black
smiths tools.
All not disposed of privately by
the time the crop is gathered will
be sold publicly TO the highest hid
der, time ond place being duly adj.
vertised.
Persons who have an idea of pur'
chasing will please visit the farm
and be shown around.
oct3-3t o. l.. CHESNUTT.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-03

Mr.. j. T. Moore has corn in his
crib years old and never bought
corn or meat.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-03
LITTLE COHARIE.

Hayne High School is still BOOM
ing. 1thas fifty-two names enrolled.
Its Debating Society is doing good
work for the boys and it will also
organize . reading circle next week
for the benefit ofthe girls.
Miss Ellen Culbreth has taken
charge of a school near Mr.. J. ID. O..
Culbreth.
Mr.. j. w. White left on the 26th
inst for Fayetteville where he will
study medicine under DIR. McNeill.
PLUG.
DISMAL.
Corn good, cotton poor, Clement
Model School has 65 pupils and is g
decided success.
Clement S. S. School is still in a
fiourishing condition and no small
point of the interest is due to the
fact that the Supt. Capt. j. l.. Au
try has never failed to attend.
LISBON.
A very interesting meeting closet
at Johnston's Chapel, Sept. 25th
conducted by Rev. G.. P. Jerome
Three accessions to the church.
Preparations are being made 70
J the erection of the new Academy a
Ingold. ACORN.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-03
HONEYCUTTS.

Married, at the residence of the
brides father, Mr.. Whitney Royal
on Sept. sch Mr.. Ransom f. Herring,
to Miss Callie ID. Royal, the atten-
dants were Mr.. Robert Herring and
Miss Leslie Royal, Mr.. III. B. How
ard and Miss Bette Herring, Mr..
Otis Ward and Miss Eta Herring,
Mr.. A. III. Herring and Miss Sallie
Z. Royal, Mr.. J. Il. Parker and Miss
Della Herring.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-03

The Sampson County Alliance
meets in Atkins Hall tomorrow AT
10 O'Clock.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-03
Notice Of Sale!

Sept. 4th, 1889.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-03

Your attention is specially called I
line of DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.
BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND Cal
the closest possible margin. Also to
f rs, OIL CLOTHS AND OIL RUGS,
means see before buying.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-03

w. B. Stewart, ]. w, Powell, Mil
ton Powell, Price Boon, +. F. Will
hanson, r NJ. Williamson, S. ].
Chestnut, James Moore and Thos.
NJ. Britt, plsiatiffs.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-05-17
EDINBURG NOTES.

Mr. w. B. Grove has sold bis dwelling
house, known as the Funk property, to
Mrs. Lucy Conn.
Mr.. Geo w. windle, we are Informed
contemplates erecting a dwelling house
on the potter shop lot, in this place, this
summer.
Hen Wightman, during business lours,
when not in the hammock which he has
strung up in his store, may be found
loafng in c. p Hisey's drug store.
From present indications the Corpora
tion-election, at this place, will be hotly
contested, as there will be no less than
four different tickets, and the ad-
yocates of each one of these tickets have
already commenced electiOnevring in
earnest
There is no subtracting In this. Joe
Downey says he has six ducks, and on
Tuesday they laid eight eggs. Two Of
the eggs were minus the hard shell but
the skin that covered them was strong
enough for careful handling. The above
is fact, as there are no other ducks near
unless the two extra eggs can be credited
to the drake.
As evidence that the Edinburg girls are
fond of candy, one young man says he
has bought seven dollars worth during
the past few weeks, aud now that he has
spent all his money, and feels hesltancy
in asking credit for luxuries, he is forced
to the wall, as it were, aud the girl, whom
he had spent all his cash for, has taken
up with another chap who bays candy by
the pound for her. Poor fellow
In 1ssl Cleveland, when the Mara
Halpin affair was sprung on him, said,
'Tell the truth" and thereby created
loubt in many minds as to the truthful
Tess Of the report. But the party who
vent fishing here, last Tuesday, asks us
iot 10 tell the truth, and therefore, we have
Othing to report, except that, owing TO
10 much water ~ very few fish were
Gu ght. Including cells, the catch has
ben variously estimated at from 80 to %.
p. S.--We cannot refrain from saying
tht at last account Robinson Crusoe's
mn Friday, was still on the island.
The following is copied from posters
pm up by the Juveniles of this place
Tue WILD WEST SHOW will show at
Ednburg, Va, on May 18th, Saturday,
lSa. 1t is the greatest show on earth
exopt Mr.. p. T. Barnum's. In year we
willcome up to him. The Wild West
Shes contains Indians, COW boys and all
the animals oil earth-except the ele-
phah, wh ich costs too much money to
buylim. The show will show under
tentof great size. Performing monkeys,
&c. Come one, come all to the Wild
WestShOw. Yours,
"THE WILD WEST"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-05-17
A Treat for Toms Brook People.

The Harrisyille Cornet Band is not
dead, neither Is it sleeping, but is wide
awake and is destined to become one Of
the leading bands Of the Valley. We are
taking instructions regularly from that
ever famous snd efficient instructor,
Mr.. Charles II. Balthi-, Of Sira,burg, WHO
Is also furnishing us with a choice lot Of
new music which s mp with the times
Now In order that tho band may continue
with Mr.. Balthls' services, we desire to
replenish our treasury and are going TO
ask the public for contribution and will
promise to give them full value for every
cent received.
The Star Troupe, Of Pleasant Green,
under the management Of Messrs. D. c.
Doll and b. +. Kronk, propose giving an
entertainment at Tom : Brook on Friday
and Saturday evenings, May 9th and
25th, to consist Of comedies, dramas, bur
lesaues, dialogues. tableaux, etc, to be
intersperted with music by first-class
orchestra, for the benefit Of the band.
Let everybody turn out and see that your
buttons are W ell fastened (for laugh you
must) and assist us inasmuch as we are
striving hard and spending considerable
OF our means in order to give the neigh
borhood and the public generally band
that they may well feel proud Of.
Thanking the public for past patronage
we respectfully ask continuance of the
same. HARRIsvILLE CO RNEr BAND.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-05-17
STRASBURG ITEMS.

Mr.. Henry X. Jennings for some years
past a citizen Of Mines, Va, has together
with his wife returned to this place to
live.
The heavy ram Of last Monday nigh
which visited this section about night
fall, was the most severe, perhaps of the
season. 1t was accompanied with con
siderable hail. Much damage was done
to gardens and farm land by washing of
the loose rich soil
The constant wet weather has great ly
retarded farming operations IN this sec
ton. Much blowing for corn remains yet
to be done and the time Of year for planting
this important crop Is at hand. So far
the season has in the main been unpro-
pitious, but then the Delivers in the locust
bloom sign will doubtless take courage IN
view Of the unusually large amount Of
bloom everywhere to be seen.
The splendid entertainment on last
Saturday night in the Academy Hall, by
the pupils OF Mrs. NJ. S. Adams school,
and assisted by a number Of the young
gent lemen and ladies Of the town, gave
I'm iversal satisfaction. The building was
densely packed a large number being
obliged TO stand up during the entire
time. Quite number Of persons from
Edinbnrg, Toms Brook and other places
were present and everybody seemed to
enjoy themselves. The performers ac-
quilted themselves with credit, as the APP
plause fully testified. Where all did 80 well
it might be inyidious to particularize.
Hence we will close this notice by saying
that everybody present seemed happy and
all event merry as a marriage bell"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-05-17

Jimmie BDwn, a nine.year-old son Of
Caroline Biwn, colOred, of this place,
WAS browne, in Elk Run, several hum
bred yards aoye Mr.. Milton Boyer's resi-
dence, wherthe small town boys have
built dam 20 in bathing. The dam
for several let is very shallow, then it
drops off suddenly TO six feet in depth.
In this hole b body was found. He was
last seen on to railroad nearby by several
white boys wb were IN swimming. They
left about sixD'clock, and it 10 supposed
he then camelOvn and went in bathing,
being afraid lido so before for fear Of a
duckiDg by hem. His clothes were
noticed layinpn the bank by two small
boys returni1 from the country who
came on to ton and told what they bad
seen. severalloys went out, and soon
realized what I'D happened. One of the
party came to twn took and the first man
he met (Mr. jan RUBY out. lie went
IN and got thebody. The news spread
and a crowd va soon on the scene. Drs.
d. d. Carter an II. II. Irwin also went
out but we're Il late to resusoitate the
lad. The body rs then brought to town.
A coroners inqut was begun Wednesday
night and con6ded last night. II is
thought that ierdict of death from
drowning will bNound.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-05-17

About one O'Clock on Friday morning
Of last week the citizens of New Market
we're aroused by the cry Of fire. Hurrying
into the streets they found that the car
rage factory Of Messrs. John w Cline
dinst Il Bro. was in flames. When the
scene Of the conaagration was reached
the blacksmith shop was burning rapidly,
but before the flames had made much
Roadway on the storage room close by
persons succeeded IN getting all the We
hicles out Of tlfe building. Seeing it was
useless 70 attempt 10 save either Of the
buildings, the fire department and eiti-
zens turned their energy towards the
workshop " hioh was saved after several
hours OF bard work. The fire IS supposed
10 have originated in the blacksmith shop.
and is attr juted to some cinders which
we're raked out against the foundation
on Saturday and finally gnited with tho
wood work. The loss Is small and there
was no insurance.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-05-17
shiloh,a Consumption Cure.

No. /. This is beyond question the most
successful Cough Medicine we have ever
sold, few doses invariably cure the worst
cases of Cough. Group, and Bronchitis,
while its onderful success ia the cure of
Consumption IL without parallel in the
history of medicine. since its first dis
covery II has been sold on guarantee, =
test which no other medicine can stand
If you have a Congh we earnestly ask
you 10 try It. Price 10 cents, 80 cents,
and 500. If your Lungs are sore, Chest
or Back lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster.
Sold by Il. Schmitt
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-05-17
WINCHEsTER ITEMS.


The electric lights have increased theil
brightness four fold since our last
writing.
The "boys" heie wLo went TO the cen
tennial at New York, report having had
delightful time.
Work Oh the stetple OF tie Loudoun
street Presbyterian church is being
pushed rapidly along.
On Wednesday of last week Conductor
Kronk had his hand badly mashed
while coupling cars in the yard here
Next Sunday the society Of Friends hold
their quarterly meeting at their church
"Hopewell" pear Siepensons Depot.
The city council appropriated enough
money to the Teachers Normal Institute
to be held here during the summer to de-
fray its incidental expenses
Memorial day, May 3Oth, will DO duly
observed in this city by decorating the
graves of our vail liant dead, and with APP
propriate ceremonies for the occasion.
The Friendship Fire Company intend
selling their two hand engines and pur-
chase a hose carriage with the money
thus obtained This IS a splendid chance
for sister w oodstock to get a good engine
cheap.
At the last meeting Of our common
council an ordinance was passed limiting
the time any vehicle will be allowed to
stand on the street TO thirty minutes. At
the expiration of that time they will be
removed TO the market yard.
The HERALD is the most enterprising
and valuable paper pub lished in the Val
ley and We think it stands second 10 none
in Virginia. 1t is quite an authority
here for both Republicans and Democrats
and its comments much sought after.
At meeting of the Board Of Super
ysors last week 1t was decided that a
suitable room outside of the court house
should be procured Tor the treasurers
Office. petition was presented to the
Board asking for the re-openng Of the
market house, which was in turn referred
to the city council.
The farmers have met and declared
their intentions of not paying more than
l2i cents per pound for binder Irvine, and
if they cannot get it for that price
they intend having their wheat bound by
hand. We glory in their spunk and hope
the combined efforts of the farmers
throughout the country will eliminate in
the dish anding of this Ubiquitous" twine
trust.
Forepaugh has come and gone, and with
him goes great many of the peoples
hard earned collars. But we must say
all who attended got their moneys worth
Of sights and scenes. Eclipse the rope
walking and trapese performing horse
beat any thing we ever saw. The trick
elephants were very good, as was almost
every other feature. The wild west per
Torrance capped the climax" with its
realistic scenery. The balloon ascension
was a failure owing to the partly inflated
balloon accidentally catching fire.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-05-17
Est Trains TO Chicago via the
B. & o.

Un6r the summer schedule taking
effect May 18th, the b. 4 o. Railroad
Compay places in service new fast
expires train to Chicago. This train will
leave hrper's Ferry at 1890 p. IN. daily,
and rech Chicago the next evening at
$40. he entire train, baggage cars,
coaches and Pullman sleepers, will run
through to Chicago without change via
Grafton Breakfast will be taken in
dining or as the train approaches the
Ohio rier dinner in dining hall at
ChicagoJunction and supper in dining car
CbicagoDivision.
The oicago vestibuled Limited will
leave Htper's Ferry at 1888 pm. daily,
and arrie at Chicago the next morning
at 1885. All cars are yestibuled, includ-
ing baggage cars, day coaches, Pullman
sleepers md dining car. Dinner is
served in dining car before the tram
reaches Mrtinsburg supper in dining
hall at Cation and breakfast in dining
car as theraIn approaches Chicago.
The veibule appliance effectually
prevents 10 swaying motion impaired
to ordinar trains in rounding curves
and as the limited passes oyer the noun
tain divisin of the line in daylight,
travellers ca enjoy the beautiful scenery
for which picturesque B. & o. is famed,
without SURFING the slightest discomfort
or fear of M de mere.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-05-17

have had catarrh for twenty years,
and used all kinds of remedies without
relief. Mr.. Smith, druggist, Of Little
Falls, recommended Elv's Cream Balm.
The effect Of the first application was
magical, IL allayed the inflammation. and
the next morning my head was asclear az
bell. One bottle has done me so much
good that ] am convinced Its use will
effect a permanent cure. IL Is soothing
pleasant and easy to apply and ! strongly
urge It's use upon all sufferers.
Terry, Little Falls, N. Y.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-05-17

The Washington Pos; of Tuesday says ;
"Train No. l45 from Strasburg, on the
Manassas branch Of the Virginia Midland
Railroad, narrowly escaped al accident
yesterday morning while backing on to
side track to allow freight train to pass.
The switchman hurriedly threw the switch
to the sidetrack, and there being nothing
to stop it, it went too far, causing the
rear coach, which was separated from the
Others to jump the track, bouncing along
the track about half foot from the en-
bankment. he brake was quickly ap-
piled by the conductor, aud what might
have been a serious accident was pre-
vented. All the passengers were badly
frightened
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-05-17

We are indebted to Mr.. w, d. L. Borum,
formerly of this place, of Fort Worth, for a
large drawing Of the KarpOrama of Texas
which opens in that city May 29th and
closes June goth. 1t is a magnificent
structure and is built entirely Of products
Of the Lone Star State. The name is from
two Greek words, Karpos, products or
fruits Of the earth, and Drama, view or
picture. A circular accompanying the
drawing gives a graphic description OF
the Spring Palace, as 1t is also called, and
wa regret that We have not room to pub
lish 1t IN full. We will say, however,
Judging from the drawing and description,
it is well worth the trip to Texas to see
the exhibit.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-05-17

The rain of Monday m orning doubles
prevented a number OF persons from al
tending court as only small crowd ~@
present. The horse buyer and brndS
man were ON deck. and business OF al
kinds was brisk. The horse dealers Sc
cured about fifty horses which, we under
stand commanded excellent prices
Large draft horses seem now to be more
in demand by Eastern buyers than any
others.