davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-14

and half dollars per acre, have consider
ably enhanced in value.
Messrs. Cover q Co. have bought large
tan bark interest, and will soon open oper-
aiions tor the purchase Of large quantities
of the commodity.
Messrs kOsenbergcr. Shirley & co. have
completed their line Of telegraph from Cor
dOusyille 10 Ilanis0nburg. which gives US
tolcgraphic connection with all the large
cities.
A large steam tannory has been talked OF
for several wears. and now as the railroad
is almost assured. it is highly probable that
the energetic citizens will unite 10 start
that enterprise. II capitalists can be in
duced 10 come and see the natural adyan-
tages OF our county. with its mineral and
timber resources and abundant water
power. coupled with the most salubrious
and healthful climate and best free
stone water and most picturesque
scenery Of any locality Of this
beautiful Southland. The prosperity and
growth Of the town and county are beyond
question. there are the finest surface in-
dicaions of a variety Of other minerals 20 be
found in the "blue-breasted mountains
TO the size of the county we can compete
successfully with any county in the state
in the production Of wheat. corn, oats. to-
baccO, rye and all other indigenous crops.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-14

van. Charles Sprinkle. J. W. Taliaierro
Houston OF. Wilbur Dechert. William
Lauck. John X. ~aum and others.
The West Point Nirginian SAYS. Me-srs
W. II. Bland and X. W. Hart have suc.
ceeded in getting a charter 10 run ferry
from the warehouse 90 the point opposite
As soon as they can get the right iO DO so
they will build a good road into West Point.
They intend 10 put on ferry boat that will
carry loaded wagon, team and all.
A petition has been circulated for ureson.
tation 10 the General Assembly against The
proposed change OF the name Of the town Of
Liberty 10 Bedford City. The petition mar.
rates that for historic reasons. as the name
was given in llS2. in Keeping with the pa
triotic declaration Of patrick Henry.
During the storm last week several vessels
were blown 10 sea and have not been heard
from. II il supposed that at least twent,
lives were lost. The vessels bad been 0ys
tering az Seaside. near Cape Charles. and
were all loaded with oysters.
Newton NJ. Gray. a native VI L0ud0un
county, and "a brother of John GRAY. of i.eos-
burg, has been re-appointed by the may0r Of
Baltimore assistant city commissioner. a
position he has held for the last eight or ten
years.
Mrs. Dodd. Of M0uuisyiile. died 0n Mon
day the 10th instant. and her husband died
the next day, Tuesday, the lih. Both had
pc.sed their thrce-score and ten.
Rev. Carter Page. OF Gorcsyille has dee
clined the call recently received by him i0
the Episcopal churches In Richmond county,
Va.
The Farmers Association viii meet at
Bay View saturday, February 18th, at 2:30
l. NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-14
FROM LYNcHBURG.
The Accident on the Chesapeake and Ohio'
Policemen and High License.

LYNCHBURG. VA. February l3-lope-
cial. The accident on the Chesapeake ana
Ohio near Majors. a few miles west OIL Dig
Island last night was not as serious as
,vas at drsf reported. Freight train 40. -
was going down grade when the cars De-
came uncOupled near the middle Oh lne
train. causing the rear part 10 run lnlo l9e
first. Seven coal cars were derhled' niuch-
aiding the track and delaying the easl-bound
nsssepQer train two and a-half hours. NO
one was hurt.
Charles Jones. the negro boy charged
with maliciOusly assaulting Mr. Chalmers
Warwick with stone on last CHRISTMAS
eve. was tried i'm the Corporatian Court 20
dav. found guilty. and sentenced 10 hNe
vears I'm tbe penitentary. The other negro
imniicafed ia tie affair was tried yesterday
bni fhe case was continued ON account Oh a
Ref. Il Frank Price, Of Buchanan, was
in this city aud left ON the morning ualh
for san Francisco. lie viii embark on ine
9th instant for FO0eh0w, emma. Whlthei ne
Goes as missionary. Dir. fllce Is giauu-
9te Of Hampden-SydDey College. ana has
otfonded the Union Theological seminary
A verv attractive wedding took place TO-
dsv al the second Presbyterian Church.
when Mr. a. W. Boatwiight and Hiss =.
Ieanne Carfuthers daughter OF y. {. Car
rufhers. of this city. were married. Inc
charch was beautifully decorated, and the
ceremony was performed By tey. Mr. flem-
inc. pastoF Of the church, assisted by Rev.
Mr.. COibOurnc.
The policemen OF the city express them
solves highly pleased with the high license
e,stem. reccnilv instituted by the Council.
'rhas say IL will result in breaking up "
number - low dens which they are now re-
ouirod 10 keeg continually under sur'eh'
lance. and lessen tte plumber oil places 10 ue
watched. .,... ....... .ol,o, o.
IT, started in Liberty, or Bedford city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-14
NORTH sTATe elEANINGs.
Another fireat Goidsboro-CieverE Escape
from Jail

from jail
A sheen--tcaiCr named Gray. who was not
long ago arrested at Hudson and placed Do
the new ilil of Natauga at Boone, was cute
orough t0 slip out Of the clItcAes Of The
law one ui .nl lalt week. he and man
named Julian were confined together in
cell. and Gray called 90 the iaiicr, Coward,
lo come and make MIN fire On the outside
of the cell Uhere being no provision Tor nre
inside the ccll-), as bee was nearly dying OF
toofhachp The iailer did as he was asked,
and they sat and cnatied hy ihe nre
for sometime. Al la4J teay went Dach
in fhe coll, aud the lailer hearu MIN
III was too dark % see) making up
bis bed. After sitting there awhile ihe Jail
or locked the Cell-dOor ald went 10 bed.
Before dav nevt mOfnmg Gray and Julian
reused tire iailel again Co come ana make
them a lire, as they were ifeezing After
making the fire the iailer struck light
and. looking into the cell, saw nobody but
Julian in IT, Julian then told him that
GRAY had slipped ont of the cell on the night
before ureyi0us 90 It's being locked ana had
etaid in the surrounding compartment all
NIGHT. When the i.ilel osnie IN % make
me nre. gay had slipped out through the
door that he had just unlocked and was
eone-Oyer the hills and Tar away.
Ihe Dayie Times saI5. Fb1Nle county
can l,0asl " the t8o largest hash destroyers
m the state. Their names are Robert Whit
aker and John Sprinkle. Whitaker carries
: the mail between lafminsson ana hocks-
vile. and sprinkle is mail "toter' between
I Pennington and ladhinYilie. some nights
ago these tW0 champions were seated IN :.
/ A. Jarvis store, 40 farminston, discussing
as 10 which could eat the most. Finally
t tf...,. I..,aaG ga fa-f the matter Zach man
had eaten a hearty supper but &C the close
of the contest 10 was found that Sprinkle
/ had DESTROYED eight boxes of sardines,
crackers I'm proportion, a auallof % q pound
of sugar. and gOod-sized watermelon
+ Whitaker could nos get 20 as high notch
as sprinkle, but Ao succeeded IN paraiyzine
six boxes Of sardines sud large amount OF
crackers"
Goldsboro has had another fire OF consid
cradle importance that might have beet
promptly extinguished IL sufficient watei
/ had been available. The foundry building
Of the Wayne Agricultural Works was De
stl0yed Tuesday night about I O'clock ans
I although the two engines OF the TIRE depart
ment We're early on the scene. they could d'
nothing for lack Of water, The nre j. sup
posed 10 have originated IN the woodel
fOoling rs that is where 10 was nrst dis
covered. probably hy sparks iron the iui
mace. The building was insured Tor fl'oo
Int IL Is thought that the loss Will eNceei
that sum hy several hundred dollars. In
main building was unharmcd, aud the ioun
dry will be rebuilt al once. The Nayn
Acriculmral Works IL noted for us energ
anI ENTERPRISE. and IL viii continue 10 nl
all orders promptly.
several nigh during the past ten u"yS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-14
WILLIAM MlLLER's TRIAL.
A Verdict Expected on Saturday-Buena
Vista Company Election.

A Verdict Expected on Saturday-Buena
Vista Company Election.
LEXINGTON. VA. February 49, -pe-
cial AT midday the evidence for ihc dee
Tense in the William Miller homicide trial,
already seven DAYS before the County Court
closed. when the Commonwealth came for
ward with rebuttal evidence. After the
dinner hour the argument opened. and oc-
cupied the evening hour.
COmmOnwealth's- Attorney ID. l.. Moore
opened the argument i'm brief speech pre-
ssnIed the law as 10 bore ON this case. lie was
followed by Colonel Edmund Pendleton for
the defense in a strong argument upon the
evidence. Mr.. William a. Glasgow Jrs
for the prosecution. followed in mastery
speech. treating in detail the evidence ana
thelaw. His speech. no doubt, had IFS eject
upon the jury, as il was clear, concise ana
logical.
The court adjourned for the day after Mr.
Glasgow finished. In the morning Mr.
Frank 4. Glasgow viii resume the areu-
ment for defense, and he will De followed nt
Colonel Thomas y. Williams, who VIII
close the argument for defense His argu-
ment will be the feature of the trial, and
will consume several hours. After MT.
Williams the attorney for the Common
wealth Will close the ar-umement.
Likely the verdict VIII come n saturday
morning.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders of
the Bucna Vista Company was leld ai
Buena Vista to-day. A. T.. Barclay was
reelected president by unanimous Ncl'.
The meeting is i'm session tonight, Mncn
directors will Doe elected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-14
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION,
one Map killed and Several Others Badly
Injured.

PrrsBURA PA, February l3.-ine boiler
Of a locomotive in the Pittsbufs hchees-
port and Youghiogheny RAILROAD exploded
with terrific force at Douglass station, tnif-
ty miles from here, at e:30 this motnin K
The engine had taken construction o. ilnf
loaded with lab0rers. most OF them huAsa-
rians and Italians. % Douglass station ana
WAS proceeding up the road with only .,.. lne
caboose when the explosion occurred Inc
engine and cahoose were demolisled' tne
rails torn up and scalding wafer aAa ple'es
M the boiler scattered in every direction.
James jenkins, afagman, was killed ana
.Iohn Ludwig. the engineer. terribly scalded.
He will probably die. John oteadman. hfe-
man. George Rlst, conductor, anu illiam
Mckinley. brakeman, were injured, buI
will rpeoKlr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-14
CHARLOTTE CHIPS.
Reported Discovery of Gold Mine-iie-
ception TO De Given to Mr. Edison.

Reported Discovery of Gold Mine-Re-
ception to De Given to Mr.. Edison.
CHARLOTTE. n. e.. February l3.-.o ope-
eial. Congressman Rowland (Democrat)
M this district, lately 0n visit home was
Yesterday summoned lo hr seat in W ash
inet0n Dy telegraph.
10 IS reported that gold mine has been
discovered at Chinquepiu Bill. on me north
ern outskirts of this city, aud that Mr. NJ.
60. Smith, an entorprising Northern capital
.-f. and Mr.. 81. Warren. Of this city, are
vigorously prospecting the property.
considerable amount OF Development work
has been done during the past few weeks,
resulting in disclosing vein formation
some eighty feet wide. through which
ram not Jess than five distinct veins
already cut. Two of these veins, respec.
ttelF four feet and two feet wide, carry
brown ore of a high grade, assa}ing ifOm
slUt0 500 per tom. The other veins, quartz,
carry gold apparently iu paving quantity
bat are not yct sufficiently disclosed 90 esti-
mate their value. The prospect improves
a- more work Is done. and undoubtedly
this is one Of the most remarkable 4olu
finds in tli- section. The veins are a con-
Huuuti0u Oi the famous kuuisill and ~.
Catherine mines. from which millions Of
dollars have been taken, and the fortunate
Gentlemen who are interested in this new
Venture. are In fair way % literally reap
"a golden harvest from the old chinquepin
bin.
Alr. Edison to-day took aaearlage alone
and visited st. Catherine and kudisill
mines. llo will be rendered public .ecep-
+ zion by tAe Chamber oi Commerce.
Nr. b.. Howard the manufacturer oi the
first American watch. is go the Buiord. Tic
? capitalist now, and looking after mining
property about here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-14
YIN. c. A. STATE CONVENTION
Annual Meeting At Observation-Disclosures
of Presiding Officers.

NORFOLK. VA. February 49, special.
The state Convention OF the \ Dung Men b
Christian Association was called 90 ofdti
This afternoon at o'clock In the Monu-
mental Methodist Episcopal Church. Port So
mouth. Rev. ii. VI. Mcllhaney. OF ,iauu-
tom. was i'm the chair. Addresses OF well
come were delivered by Rev. W. !. Id
wards. Rev. ID. q. G.. Butt Rev. II. J..
owen. and Rev. George ID. Mray. D.
f. stafford. Of Iynchburg; T.. j. Barlow of
Portsmouth. and 4. ID. Williams, OF ldch-
m0nd were appointed committee on
organization. and W Haight was appoiniei
temporary chairman. A committee oh
nominations was appointed by the chair,
consisting of delegates from each CITY ui
town represenied al the convention. lhe
remainder Of the afternoon session was de-
voted 20 the discussion Of "Oi our spirit
work 10 be- kept constantly in mind. Dy W.
l.. Collev. stale Secretary OF Connecticut
AT the night session the Committee on
Permanent Organization reported the lol-
lowing officers 90 preside al the convention
President. Captain. ;. S. Marks, ol felels-
burg. q. Y. smith. Of Portsmouth; w. H.
Brooks. of Danville: j. b. Scheror, OF l,oa,
noke College: W. r. llaight- of Hauisor-
burg: Il. III. WO0dhOuse, of stauniOni ana
". B. MCCARTHY, of Richmond, Yice-presi-
denis.
Mr. Marks was escorted to the chair and
made happy address. and was followed
Inv Major j W. Cr0cker, OF Portsmouth
who welcomed the convention on behalf ol
Portsmouth, city. Mr.. II. NJ. Mcllhanel ie-
-pOnded for the convention. senator cor
quitt Of Georgia, followed and made z
mastery and eloquent address, aitei hmch
the convention adjourned until to-morfo"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-14

rendered IL necessary 81 raise All the money
on those securities that could Doe raised
both bv deeds of trust on the lands and bills
OF sale for the personal property, and that
in many instances the teams on the
farms would already have been sold
but for The fact that there Were
no buyers for them. Judge Barham said
that in many cases he knew of the farmers
had delivered their teams 10 the merchants
who advanced supplies for last year in pay
ment Of their obligations, and the merchants
had refused them. because no sale could be
made Of them leaving the farmer with his
debt of last year unpaid. his teams 10 feed,
his family 90 feed. and unable 10 furnish a
weeks feed for either
.sBut." said Judge Barham. "the charta-
bic men from all over the Union hFYe been
responding 10 the appeal made 10 them. and
10 is believed that through their aid "a very
great deal of suffering which must neces-
sarily have come upon the people may Doe
and will be ayerted, and 10 is hoped that
they may at last be enabled 10 cultivate
sufficient crops 10 put them on their feet
again. Judge Barham said that on next
saturday the first distribution Of fine sup
plies donated would be- made but that al
ready more applications for the supplies
had been made than could possibly De filled
now.
The Judge said that the people Of his
county were filled with gratitude 90 the
friends who had so literally and kindly con-
tributed to their needs, and that when again
prosperous they would not fail 10 show
their appreciation in any way they could.
As previously stated i'm this correspond
ence. tie Chamber Of Commerce Of Peters
burg have appointed % committee 10 solicit
subscriptions for the sufferers.
At the residence of the bride, in Prince
George county. Yesterday afternoon. Mr. !.
j. WOOlev. of Philadelphia, was united in
marriage 10 Mrs. Susie Ramey. Rev. Mr..
Duberry was the officiating minister. Mr..
and Mrs. Wo0ley LETT last night for Pnila-
delphia.
The passenger train from Lyuchburg, due
here al II go a. NJ. did not arrive to-day
until 2:30 j. NJ. The cause Of the delay Was
not learned.
The Circuit Court Of Petersburg Judge
B. A. Hancock presiding, met pursuant 90
adjournment this morning, when The Court
handed down its opinion On the case of
Marks against Commonwealth. This is %
writ Of error 90 tine Judgment OF
the County Court of sussex. rendered
ON May 81 lSSg, sentencing the
prisoner. Carlton II. Marks 20
confinement in the peniieniiary for ten
years for the murder Of y. ". Balm. During
the trial of the case the prisoner excepted
TO seventeen rulings Of the County Court.
In delivering his opinion which Is very
elaborate one Judge Hancock said: "lt
now becomes necessary 90 decide
whether any Of the rulings were
erroneous" Ne then goes ou
20 show where the court erred in its rulings.
In conclusion. Judge Hancock in his
opinion says: "FOr the reasons assigned iu
this opinion. the verdict of the jury boz this
case must be set aside and "a new trial
granted the prisoner, and the case he re-
manded 20 the County Court of Sussex for
q new trial % bc had in conformity With
the views herein expressed"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-14
OISfS STROuS FIRE.
Loss Estimated at About Halr a Million
Dollars.

CHICAGO. February l3.-About Gs30 thl,
morning fire originated az the Adams and
Market-streel corner OF the tarwell block,
and before the fames We're under control
that section OF the building Nas completely
gutted from the top l0or 10 the bottom.
The tire started ln the pressing department
Of Work Brothers, manufacturers OF cioth.
ING aud uniforms, on the sixth hoor, ana
spread from one hOOr 10 another with great
gapidity. II required the greatest exertion
ON tne part Of the fremen 10 prevent
the spread Of the flames throughout
the entire block. Mr.. Work said 10 q
United Press reporter that the total loss
would be about SJoO,0o0. lie thought thl'
amount was fully covered by insurance
The Farwell block was built IN separate
risks. each divided by thick concrete walls
The burned portion is one risk, and cost one
ninth NJ the whole cost 0f the building, ol
Si0O. 900. Had not the concrete walls proved
effective, a $l0,000W0 blaze would have ~
suited. NJ. Gembel x sons, occupying thl
next section north OF the burned portion
oaered no loss,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-14
TWO PRIZE ESSAYS.


men ~ Wage Earpers,
BALTIMORE, February l3- >pecial.-pr.
Richard 4. Elv, of the Johns Hopkins tni-
yersity, secretary OF the American Eco
nomic Assoeiall0n has issued the follow
Ing notice.
Mr. Thomas G.. Shearman, OF Brooklyn,
y. Y. desiring 90 encourage the efforts Of
college and university students and others
in economic studies has offered through the
American Economic Association ,ao sum oi
TWO hundred and hify illiags iOg the best
essay on the subject 0i state and Local
Taxation Of pers0nai Property in the United
states,
Competitors will Doe expected 20 discuss
the following points: Should persc.ai
property bee taxed 90 ALP ,hoId some
kinds Of personal property De- taxed. and
otter kinds exempted lrum taXati0nf The re-
luton Of personal property taxes, ifany exist,
Bother taxes in rational system oi taAa-
lion. The changes in our laws needles i0
establish "a better system Oi taN1,.un.
IL il expected, in brIe., tnat taxation OF
personal property will bee token ar start.
ing point .0f the entire investigation. and
that AN inquiries viii ho made 10 centre boz
this. that defects IN American State aud
/ local taxation will be- pointed out; that im-
ppOlements will be- suggested. that tie
competitors will base an conclusions Ou ~
careful study OF statistical and historical
material; finally, that the 0uas..0a VIII bl
treated with especial sitlaagA not eXclu.
siye reference Va tno farmer.
i ihe essay must not exceed 5000 words.
and must be IN the hands OF the secretary
Of the association not later than December
| I, 1890. Each paper must be type-Wiitien
signed by a fictitious name aAd accom-.
4 a f..I
name assumed az wen as the address Of th'
author
Through the generosity Of yariog. person.
interested in this subject, the America
Economic Association has received the -ul
Of five bundled dollars, % be awarded a'
pnles for the best essays on .he subject o
/ Women Nage-farnels. the money Is q
be awarded In the proportion OF three hun
/ dred dollars for the first prize and two bun
dred dollars for the second prize.
Any person is eligible 10 competition
/ While the experience Of foreign oOdDtrie
will not be excluded it 10 expected tha
competitors will deal principally with 10
American a-pees OF The subject. IL is de-
sized b. know the early and present c0ndi
| ton OF women wage carners, their growth ID
numbers, both absolutely and ia proportion
to population, the l.escat extent 0f thei
I rIlt'FN4 4Ab'lf AhN '''H'HAt' AiA '''i'tt " iA
connected with their various occupations III
wage-earners and remedies for these evils
The essay must not exceed 1900 words
and mug, hG Ia the hands Of the secretar.
OF the associatian previous 10 November
1880. Each paper must DO typewriter
signed by nctiIlOns name, and accOmpa
MED by a sealed envelope containing th
name assumed as well as the address Of Oh
author.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-14
The Trial of Muscoe.

CuARLOTTEsvILLE. VA, February ID
Special. The City Court held a protracted
session to-day. and succeeded in hearing
most OF the remaining evidence in the case
of Vim. Muscoe against the Commonwealth.
A number OF Witnesses, both for the de-
fense and Commonwealth. were examined,
but their evidence did not differ materially
from that Of the former trial. The Common
wealth placed one new witness on the stand
to-day. but bis testimony VAS Of 20 great
importance. The court will heaf the remain
ing witnesses in the morning, aud then Will
follow the arguments In the case. The jury
NAV receive The case late tomorrow after
noon. Interest in the trial continues, but
the number OF people in attendance was mol
as great to-day as on yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-14
STATE NEWS CONDENSED.
Many Interesting Facts Clipped sHa
Cuiled trom Exchanges.

A company OF fourteen, among the most
intelligent and active citizens Of Harrison
burg, reached staunt0n on Monday last, on
their way 10 Iron Gate. TheJ represent .
building and Improvement company formed
In IiarrisOnhurg. which proposes 10 90 purs
chase 100 lots at Iron Gate. These gentle
mon constitute a committee, appointed oy
the subscribers 20 The stock Of the improve
ment company. 10 examine lnp premises
and report on them. Among the genilen0n
We're. J. l.. Houck, Winfield L.ggett, Mr.
Messelrode, Mr.. J. &. Yancey, X. L. sulli-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-14
eRssNsvlLLE's CONDITION.
The situation Not Exaggersted-Poini~
Prom Petersburg.


p,,ypsRrRe. Va. February B.-.s .spe-
cisi -ludee George p Barham, of Greens,
,iiic county. was in the city to-day, ana
- asked bv YOUR correspondent whether
80 condition of the people OF 6reensNiiie
county uas as bad as represented 70 De.
ffe said yos. perhaps really worse lVi
,,l.,ie tbe notiii0n which has been puDilsheu
,,S,hf reasonably lead the pubic 10 Dele'S
shet the need was cOnrned 10 me poorest "'
fte people. the fact Is tDat 40 - s'pt'.l, s'p"'ol
desti,utiOn Is ameng those Peoir
,rbo have heretofore not Uiiy
,s5,ed themselves. bat added soilelh,n
- the wealth Of the county 1uu-S
po~So, said be thought the laDpli
iiasses cowld be provided ior ia cases
10, 10 ,yor could not be found for tnem az
to,,,e he committee. appointed by the cl1'-
Hy''' 49, ~ the county. think they can pei-
80 .,ocure for their traDsportation !"
nsp,, .n'.. f,,he,e vOrk can be found LOT tnen,
,'t that the real suffering ana ,,aI 'ne ISa5 f,r
,,hs.e ia ~ the case was Win lhe ac.u.i 1 ,hc
n,,rys M the county, men VINO p""'c s,ort
go s~d io maEy cases ibe teams ~. ~ ,heir
a. tsnd bat Who uciiker have ioov ~. - s'e
VIZ ,'or Cood for themselves. ana S.,se, ~n1
'..,.,s..,,,,entlv Ia even "oIec III
49,, si'o.e who OW8 40 properly az az,
I,ace Barham said V s'igit ','' sSv" owned
.,1,s~,l.lo to say that farmer Wv a.einnt
,ei''Sd tea,aa could NOT gel sui"o'n" ~
credit - bgi4ge over uhe r""v o,r YEAR
the fac 10. Ihg GfT ~ frops has
Of comparative aDp'S " TYfS