davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-20

Judge Clopton. of Chesterfield, presided
in the Henrico County Court yesterday III
the absence of Judge Minor. .
Several cases were set for trial. that OF
InnG Mascuero, charged with shooting
Peter Augustine, being fixed for to-day
week. the 9th. :;
carees 10 sell liouor in the county: Il. n.
carson Charles City road Robert Hill,
Jr.. Exposition Grounds Il. b, Craddock,
Twentv-seventh and s; Mrs. A. j. Wray,
west Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-20
HOPKINS IN A CRITICAL CONDITION.
Case of His Assistants Called and Con-
t,coad-Other Police Court News.

The criminal docket in the Police Court
Yesterday morning was one of the largest
That has engaged the attention of the JUS
tice within the last twelve months. The
prisoners pen was crowded, and the sable
throng that assembled III the courtroom
WAS even more dense than Is usual on Mon
day. The bar, too, was well represented;
The first case of any consequence called
was that of Alexander G. and Julius Cohen,
charged with feloniously assaultlng and
woundiua with = knife Robert dopxinA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-20
Keen the Boys or,

Much complaint is made ct Richmond
coIleoa Of the crowd Of small boys from
10 c;tv who every afternoon overrun the
c cav They interfere with the students,
snorts. trespass on the gymnasium, ahs
injure the property. The Chairman OF tnc
Faculty says some OF these youtnS a.o VIZ .bs
ia.onnds and he requests parents 10 re-
g s,,"in theIr sous from this sort OF trespass
S,, nrixate property.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-20
City Circuit Court.

The October term OF this Court began
yesterday morning. Several unimportant
suits were dismissed. The motion docket
was called, and the court adjourned over
until to-day.
MIR. q. w. Montague, the new deputy
sheriff, was on duty yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-20
Gratifying to All.

The high position attained and the ., uni mi
ye assart linuid- fruit remedy syrup OF Figs
ple .ha most excellent laxative. known, IL
, o. sne ,he value OF the qualities on which
ius. u,,acs s. IL based and are sbundantly
i nss suSi to the California Fig-syrup
ItzsnDsnS-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-20
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.
Deeds of Bargain and Sale Put to Record
Yesterday.

The real estate market was fairly brisk
Yesterday. the following deeds OF bargain
and sale being recorded in the Clerks Of
fec Of the Chancery Court:
Sarah and Henry Booker to Virginia Al.
Kelley, % feet on south side Catherine
street. s25.
sydney p. Clay to i. A. Catlin, 1872 feet
on Marshall street northwest corner Ihr-
tv-frst, subject to deed of trust Of
Sl,l25.50, $3.50. W.,
daniel B. Fisher and wife to j. j. Will
liams. l6 feet on west side Laurel street
between Albemarle and Beverley, 81 300.
John Hickey and wife to John Kinney,
20 feet on south side Boyd street near Har-
rison, 5000.
Thomas IL. Norwood and wife to q. j.
Hunt, % feet on west side Eighth street
between Grace and Franklin, Sl.S75.
s Arthur Lacy TO J.. l.. Lacy, interest in
7s5, feet on Grove street northeast corner
Morris, II 1886.
], s. Parrish. special commissioner, to
SIMON Johnson. rs feet on south side
Uuyal street, 500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-20

Tho Central Committee of the Assoca-
.,on for Preservation Of Virginia AntiQui-
ties will meet at 4:s0 o'clock this afternoon
AZ l07 east Grace street. All memoers a'e
:" aaar mo requested to be present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-20
TAKEN TO PRISON.

The question now arose a. TO whether
the accused would be bailed or not.
number of his friends applied to Judge
Witt and to Sergeant Epps to know what
accommodations could be provided for
him. The jurist explained that the law of
Virginia prescribes that when q person
charged with felony enters plea he IS
then remanded TO the custody of the Ser
geant. Every effort was made on the part
OF the prisoners friends to have him
guarded mt one of the hotels or at some
private place. but there was no power
either IN the power of Sergeant Epps or
Judge Witt 10 grant such requests.
Mr. Dashicll said nc was ready and will
ing TO 20 to jail that he did not want 20
shirk the law IN any way. lie left the
courtroom with Mr.. Claiborne Epps, pro-
ceeded TO Ruegor's. where they ate supper,
after which they went to the jail. MIR.
Dashiell was III unusually bright spirits.
His room vas the one in the west end Of
the prison. aud has recently been prettlly
papered and renovated. 4 number OF tho
young mans intimate friends offered to 60
down and spend the night with him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-20
HESRIco COUNTY COURT.

LeRoy T. Brown. ). Thompson Brown,
and their wives TO G.. II. 4. Ball. one half
interest in s4j8 acres on New Henrlco turn
pike two miles from Richmond, Si6'SiO.
+. Dickerson. Jr., to Denoon. Upper ~
Co., personally, $500.
" S. Green and wife to +. t. Bradley:
30 feet on west side of Twenty-second
street near W. c525.
Maria Johnsons trustee TO o. Z. Flan-
bardt. 80 feet on Darlington street south
west corner Tulip, $50.
james NJ. Polndexter's trustee TO X. f.
Tancil, Anderson Evans, W. :. Christian,
and J. II. Jones. three tourths OF an acre
adjoining Brauer's estate on Ihirty-hrst
street $500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-20
nor SALE. THE II ALlF A y
~ RECORD.

Having determined TO enter another field OF
work, the undersigned offers for sale privately,
for tho next ffteen days, the entire plant OF
THE HALIFAX RECORD,
consisting Of l SODIUM NEWSPAPER PRESS,
? GORDON CONGRESSES, 22lFinch PARAGON
PAPER-CUTTER, foot-power sIAPLE-BlNDEit,
AUTOMATIC NUMBERING-MACHINE, TAB.
LET PRESS, full and complete equipment OF
NEWSPAPER and JOB TYPE. RuLiS, RACks,
SThNDs. GALLEYs, CHAsES, IMPOSING
STONES, TABLES, DESKS. &C., necessary 10
first-cass newspaper and job and book once, TO.
gether with the goodwill, subscription-iisi' ana
name Of the paper. q.
The Record Is now In It's twenty-secord year, Is
the Oldest and leading paper In Halifax, and has
a handsome, regular patronage, both In adver-
Using and job printing. .,.
T'he actual cost inventory OF the machinery,
TYNE. and fixtures Is $4,000, exclusive o. tae
name. age, standing, reputation, ana business
vaine al the establishment1 IL - all COM
nsra,ively new and warranted In the beat order.
the property viii DO sold low and upon easy
This sale offers an unusual opportunity to Sc
cure an old established, reliable, ana paying
business In South Boston, one Of the ihiiiuoss
ana most rapidly-groving towns In virginia
For further particulars address
j. A. PHILLIPS, Propiieso.,
NJ lila.1sA2O-At South Boston, VI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-20
HUNTINGTON AND WlCKHAM.
The Great Railroad Magnate Pays Hig Ia
Tribute to the General.

The following letter from the former
president Of the Chesapeake and OHIO
Railway Company pays an honest and
just tribute to the distinguished Confede-
rateGeneral, whose monument in this city
will he unveiled on the 18th instant:
NEW YORK, October 10, 1891.
L. p. Vaughan. Esq, Chairman HdnoUer Troop
Association, Richmond, Va:
Ny Dear sir-I beg to acknowledge the receipt
81 your courteous invitation 10 be present at the
unyOlug Of tho statue Of General Williams &.
Wlckhsm nj Richmond on October 2gth. for
which many thanks. | sincerely regret that
cannot accept II owing 10 the multitude and pres
sure 81 my business affairs which fear Will not
permit a TIP 10 your city this montD. ain more
particularly disappointed because, ~ you justly
say, } Was a great admirer OF my Old associate.
General Wickham, whom knew intimately Tor
many years. There was no man upon whose
friendship more implicitly relied and no man
for whom felt warmer affection. To me he
always seemed type Of the best citizenship OF
the South-a high-mlnied, chiyalric gentleman,
digntiled yet courteous and amiab!e. OF scrupu-
lOns honor and answering loyalty 10 his con-
yctons OF duty. Moulded by his early associa-
tons In the South and iinbued with the traditlons
OF his State, he became one Of her most loyal
sons.
TRUE TO HIS CONVICTIONS.
II makes little difference to-day whether the
cause he eapoused thirty years ago was right or
wrong, so far as n study o. his character Il con-
cerned. lie adopted 1t not entirely satisfied OF
such terrible results, and not hesitatng to eA-
prcas his honest doubts at n time when public
passion made reason an unsafe platform, Dut IN
the iun conviction that tho irrevOcaDle step
having been taken his place OF duty was In the
ranks o. those who were 90 become the defenders
Of his native soil. In the same spirit may many
a hero Of the Revolution have deprecated on
grounds II policy the appeal TO arms who after
wards shouldered his musket and fell at the
front. Yet. when the contest ended, no man was
quicker to grasp tho hand OF reconciliation than
WAS your old commander. In tho earlier a. IN
the later. attitude what he conceived 10 be tho
right he had the courage TO declare and the hon
esty 70 follow.
TRIBUTE TO THB DECEASED.
General Wickham had endeared himself TO me
through many years OF warm and sincere friend
ship. | admired him tor his integrity In MI his
business rotations, for the purity and sweetness
Of mis- private life, and, perhaps moro than all
else, for tho humanity and kindly nature that
manifested itself in innumeraDle ways. nope
with you that there will be a large attendance
upon this occasion, for | think that the city VI
Richmond owes 10 one Of her nOOlest citizens
this testimonial OF the reycrent esteem ana
affection Of her people; but 70 the hosts OF those
who loved General Nickham no monumental
shaft Is needed 10 perDetuate in their memories
the recollection OF so good and true man as
your late lamented commander and my Old
friend. am very sincerely yours,
C.P. HUNTINGTON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-20
ONLY SIX JURORS.
THAT IS THE NUMBER EMPANELLED
iNTHe DASHIELL CASE YES 7 ERDAY.
The Regular venire Secured and Special
venires Summoncd-The Prisoner
Remauded to Jail.

The case against William S. Dashiell. IN
which he is charged with forgery and
uttering negotiable note for 1880 pur-
porting to be signed by J. l.. Ludwig, was
called in the Hastings Court yesterday
morning at IL o'clock.
The court was called to order By Ser
geant Epps, and the accused came into the
courtroom with Messrs. Jorn s. and
George d. Wise AMI Hill Carter. OF his
counsel, his father, Rev. DR.. Dashiell. and
his brother, Mr.. J. 7. Dashell. Captain
sol. Cutchins arrived o little later. On
the right of Mr.. Dashiell sat Dir. Carter
and on his left Hon John ;. Wise. Next
TO the latter WAS seated Hon. George u.
Wise.
Tho room was filed with the friends Of
the prisoner AID those who were interest
cd in the approaching trial.
Mir. Dashicll did not seem 10 be per-
turbed in the least, while an expression OF
deepest interest settled over every brow.
THEY WERE ALL READY.
rs the Commonwealth Attorney
ready to proceed with the case against Mr..
W. S. Dashioll Z" asked the Judge.
81 am. your Honor, was the response.
is the counsel for the defendant ready
to 60 aheadl" then queried the Judge.
I'VE are" replied Mr.. Hill Carter for
the defence.
The Clerk then read the indictment,
while the prisoner stood with his features
calm and stecl-gray eyes fixed placidiy
upon Clerk Lawton.
What say You Are you guilty or not
guilty 7" querled the Clerk.
In low voice Mr.. Dashiell replied. Not
guilty"
Counsel for the defence then demurred
to the indictment. and the Court. everything
the demurrer, proceeded to select jury.
MANY HAD FIXED OPINIONS.
This has been more arduous task for
the Court than was Mt first supposed.
| The regular venire was exhausted and
| only six Jurors were secured, all the rest
having formed opinions as to the guilt or
innocence of the prisoner. One OF the
number accepted. Mr.. Andrew Krause, be-
| ing registrar in the primary TO be held
| to-day, was excused.
The following were chosen and will
serve: Charles NJ Wallace, John I.
Hughes. j. VI. Linncman, G. T. Schaap,
aud G. L. Conway.
| The court then took recess until |
o'clock and the Judge ordered q special
vcnlre Of sixty men summoned.
| The court reassembled at | O'Clock, when
| about twenty-five men who had been sum-
moned. appeared and were sworn III, but
only one of that number. Mr.. G. A. Gill.
had not formed his views upon the case.
Judge Witt then announced that the
court would again take recess until 4
o'clock. He at the Same time ordered
that another special venire of sixty-five
men be summoned, and at the designated
hour the tribunal was again ready for
| business but not a single juror was OBJ
tanned from the last venire. The court
then adjourned over until II O'clock this
morning, and Mr. Dashiell was remanded
to the custody of the City Sergeant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-20
rr,g FINE SERMONS
oor ceEAr DISTINCTION
roo'' y.SiISS a. slosMoNO pulp'rs.
tho Methodist sunday
=, No '"' '.,,--rrcsbytcrian Mis-
$500 ether church Notes.


.t. c5nrrcestions had the
a -,- visiting ministers OF
o. '...., .bc.c being two mem
..~,a.cal Council now In
vs.. fla, follow comprchen-
t..e sermons are given, |
mention Of other SER
a.a'eE,-t
t-a.N Methodist
ill, church on Sunday |
.fr delegates from the !
...l now IN session IN
-,n d. 7. Fitzgerald. Of /
We p from the Third
A ,,A verso --" have no
lrow that my people
..I..., Walking IN the
cave an excellent ex-
aaa delivered a ser
-'.. ana calculated to
.-t.nr impression.
,,sNsfN 9sf TivTH
was Walking in
ID. sad the eminent
Sd regard to the
VS. not SO. To
,ra showed the truth.
.., ncN revelation of
-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-20

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Fon ISDIoEsrIoS.
DyspsnaiA> and dissasaa inaidant thasaHn-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-20
Gron, Day at Bethlehem.

Sunday was a great day at Bethleh
church four miles west OF the city. fine
meeting has been held recently by Key'
Mr. Allison. aided bY Rev. Mr. billiard,
both students of Richmond College. Rev.
Mr. Williams was secured 70 aidln the VOTE
c'',1,erts in the neighboring mili-pond and
reached al the church. -Four protested
Conversion and were received for BAPTISM.
AZ the Lords supper the pastor, Key; MI.
Allison. gave the hand OF fellowship to
twenty-four.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-20
BUsINEss CHANCES.

NOR SALE PRIVATELY, L II E
il ENTIRE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GRO cry AND LIQUOR BUSINESS OF JULIEN
BINFORD, now being conducted by tne trustee
at 1902 east Main street. Richmond, Va. Pre-
ferring 10 dispose OF the stock and business as
whole will receive bids for tho same up TO
TUURSDAY NEXT. October 22d, at 3 o'clock p.
NJ. Address TAZEWELL ELLETT, ll03 east
Main street. Richmond, Va. oc lS-ft
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-20
OCTOBER 20, 1891.

FOR HOUSE or DELEGATES.
Vote for FOUR ONLY, or your vote viii not be
counted
WALTER 7. BOOTH.
THOMAS BlRNE.
j. J. ENGLISH.
X. X. FAUNTLEROY.
JOHN JACKSON.
BEVERLEY Is. MUNFORD.
X. W. POWERS.
GEORGE Il. STEEL.
j. TAYLOR STRArrON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-20

'A'foduced Bishop
',- A.a Who made an ex-
ie.affei % odd Vlr-
a - Is blessing on the
fri .a'hcfs family was
@st's .'Is ~ Virginia he
-s che Oh the +. II.
%st t"lns trbute to Viz
--frg the war. The
-efa 20 do thorough
-''-t cay schools. 70 become
J s. 10. D., 1T. q. ili--el'es, and then let
a ia ile, are loved.
49,. d. e,. bingham sang two
TO- ''.eni style.
IT, '+i lEfoArs.
4 Z summary Of suDerin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-20
tendents' reports for the month ofseptcm-

Therc were no reports from demonstration
Wcst-End. and kinnoy-Street.
The next meeting will be held at Union
Station second SUNDAY in November.
The Board of Directors will meet nj
Broad-Street church next Sunday after.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-23

A pigs age may be known by its teeth,
as well as the age Of other animals. Its
mode Of dentition is as follows: 1t is
born with four front teeth; one month
afterward it gets four more, one in each
side of the first pair in each jaw. At
3 months it has four more, which is all
the front temporary teeth it has. At 0
months the four outside teeth drop out,
and are replaced by permanent incisors,
and the others are replaced during the
next year. At 8 years the boar's tusks
appear; at they begin to lift the lips; at
B they are seen outside the lips; at Q they
project from the mouth, and after that
they grow longer, After years the
sow's front teeth have black ring around
the base of them, and as the age increases
the color Of the teeth deepens and they
become worn. AS pigs, however, are
rarely kept over two years, this test
gauge is not often required. OF recent
years, since pigs have been bred so as to
mature more rapidly, the teeth may in
dicate, as with sheep and cattle, more
age than the animals really have. A well
bred pig may have all its permanent
front teeth at IS months, and this more
rapid dentition has sometimes led to dis
putes as to the pigs age. Mark Lane
Express.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-23
How to Grow Rig Corn Crnna.

An Indiana farmer, writing in The
Farmers Review, tells how he has
gained his prize crops. He says:
The acre Of corn with which / COM
peted for a premium in 1889, and on
which had drilled 800 pounds of phos.
phate, was planted three feet and two
feet alternately in width, with one stalk
every twelve inches in the row, and
yielded me 11j bushels. The same acre
was planted again last year with rows six
feet and three feet alternately, with
stalks twelve inches in row, and yielded
100 bushels of corn of far superior quail
ity to the year before. No fertilizer was
used this time and the season was not
quite so good as the year before
l concluded, therefore, that made a
mistake in planting my corn too close to-
gether. Two one-fourth acre plats were
selected in which have not been able to
detect any difference in quality of soil,
one plat planted as above, six feet and
three feet, and the other all the rows
three feet in width The grains were
dropped in each case twelve inches in the
row, cultivation the same. Result: The
first named produced twenty-five bush
els good corn. The second, with one
third more corn planted, produced six
teen bushels good corn and eight bushels
light chaffy corn, equal in feeding value
to eighteen bushels good corn.
/ do not believe we can have any iron
clad rule to plant by. Some ground will
stand closer planting than other. also
believe corn can stand closer planting in
Michigan or Wisconsin than it can in
southern Indiana or Kentucky.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-23
RIDERS OF THE SILENT sTeeD.
what the wheolmen Of the World Are
Doing.

What the wheelmen of the World Are
Doing.
In New York the only high class pneu.
matte wheel in active service is owned by
Mr.. Starr, of the Manhattan Athletic club.
Mr.. Starr finds himself rapidly becoming
famous, chiefly on his wheels account.
That w. G. Jones, the English bicyclist
who may visit us this summer, is strong
rider is shown by the fact that he holds
the worlds record for pneumatic mile
e;20 3-5. Jones, "the great and only" as
he is called by his intimates, is member
of the Polytechnic Cycling club of Lon
don, and is very popular with the British
public who frequent the Paddington race
track.
w. S. Campbell and "Tony" Stilger are
making things hum in New York on q
racing tandem. They may ride together
this season in public.
With an amphibious wheel it is possible
to bear, but when it comes to al aerial af-
fair like the one recently proposed, which
Is TO be steered by lateral motion, and to
rise or fall according toforward or back
ward position of the rider, then the point
of endurance has been stretched.
It Is rumored that Atwater, of Washing
ton, may have place on the racing board.
This appointment, it is said cannot fail to
produce adverse comment, owing to At
waters connection with a certain manu-.
featuring interest
After the ear has become accustomed TO
the sounds cushion" and pneumatic"
let it not weary; there is another, the
suspension" tire. This tire will doubt
less be of great service to those men who
have suffered the racing boards displeas-
ure.
The first century run of the year goes to
d. II. Lewis, of Buffalo. He made the dis
tance from Erie to Buffalo, with strong
head wind and rutty roads, in u hours 80
minutes.
Disciples Of the floating" school forget,
perhaps, in their enthusiasm that in 1889
A. Lehr, the German rider, defeated +. j.
Osmond, the champion Of England, al
though the latter was mounted on q
sixty inch wheel, as againsta fifty-six inch
ridden by Lehr, simply because Osmond
adopted waiting" tactics and waited till
Lehr was out of sight before making his
effort. To tell just when to sprint is a
hard thing for the "loafer" to do.
Riding in armories on board floors is the
height of folly. A race rarely occurs that
some one is not seriously injured. 1t Is
time managers of indoor sports desisted
from offering prizes for cycle contests.
PHILo-cYCLE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-23
CONDENSED OHIO NEWS.

John Kast, wealthy miser of Spring
field township, o., was found hanging
from rafter in a hoyel Saturday. Life
was extinct. His wife left him twenty
years ago, since which time he has led the
life of hermit
The delay in the organization of the
oatmeal trust at Akron Is explained by
the discovery that Col. A. II. Conger and
Hon. Lewis Miller, stockholders in the
Schumacher Milling company, refuse to
give their consent to that company's
merging its interests in the proposed com
bine,
Detective Norris, of Springfield, tele
graphs from Howell, Mich, that he has
got the Miles children, who were kid
mapped, Suspicious were directed TO the
guilty parties by the fact that Miss Tai
bott borrowed an alarm clock to wake up
at 5 o'clock on the morning of the theft,
from a neighbor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-23
HOW THE WISE MAN FIXES HIS TROUGH

HOW THE WISE MAN FIXES Ills TROUGH.
The following pertinent advice is given
in Farm Journal, authority for the fore
going:
Plant out big lot of early sweet corn
to feed the pigs this summer. Look out
for the seed now. Where the most is
said and done for pigs there the pigs pay
the best. The more you think of your
pigs the more they will think of you.
Begin now to feed the brood sow, so she
will not be crazy when the little pigs are
born. Give her plenty of bran and sue
culent food. Let her have run out of
doors.
Don't make n practice Of breeding
young and miniature sows If you want
strong and healthy pigs. Don't feed
breeding sows corn, and so make them
fat; if you do, ten chances to one they
will kill their pigs. Don't go to the
other extreme and half starve them;
but give laxative food, such as roots,
bran or linseed meal. Don't let the
brood SOW run with shoats or other store
hogs, and at least put each sow By her
self, in the place where she is to have
her litter, week or ten days before she
is to farrow. 1t will pay you well after
weaving to feed the little pigs three
times a day on warm food, feeding no
more than they will eat mp clean. Give
them a few oats to eat between meals.
See how much pork product can be
sold in a manufactured state and so get
double the price for it-sausage, head
cheese, spare ribs, bacon, hams and
shoulders and lard. These are the
names by which to sell the pigs. They
sound better than simply pork. Put
them in the hest possible shape and sell
by sample, taking orders and then de-
ivering afterward.