davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-07-23

- 1
dams la famille de son frere, MI. A.
JOLIET, Jr.
Mr.. Eddie St. Martin, lie digne
pharmacien de la pharmacie du DR..
Gazzo a Raceland, etait en- visitc a
Thibodaux dimanche dernier.
Mr.. i. Z. Michelet passait a Thibo-
daux samedi passe, en- route du
village de Franklin on il etait allie
par affaire, a N~apol6onville.
Mr.. Thos. D. Kent, lie membre du
nouveau Jury de Police, representant
lie cinquieme Ward de Lafourche,
visitait la Nouvelle Orleans cette
semaine.
Mr.. ct Nine. G. J.. Legendre ont
etc agreahlement surpris samedi passe
lie Is courant a 8 heures A. NJ, par
l'apparition dun nouveau-ne. C'est
un garcon.
LIE Juge j. H Ilsley, notre beau
pere, est arrive d Thibodaux jeudi
soir de la Nouvelle-O Orleans par lie
Str. Assumption. II passera quelques
iours avec u
Mr.. Ernest Knobloch, frere bien
estime de notre depute grefier de
cour, MI. J. w. Knobloch, etait a
Thibodaux jeudi. Nous edmes lie
plaisir de lui serrer la main.
MI. Cyrille j. Dupont, representant
de la paroisse Terrebonne, etait a
Thibodaux mardi de cette semaine, en-
a~ffaires chez MIR. Ozeme Naquin,
constructor de bouilloires.
Les commissions pour les membres
du nouvean Jury de Police appointes
reinforcement par lie gouverneur, ont
etc reeues mercredi dernier par Mr..
C. J. Barker, greffier de cour.
Voyez dams la partie anglaise un
compile rendu de la foire ct de Fentre-
ten musical ct dramatique qui ont eu
lieu samedi ct dlmanche dernier au
"Thibodaux Opera House."
Les habitants sucriers ont pris
avantage du beau temps que nous
avons depuis une dizaine de jours, ct
sont i donner lie dernier labourage
dams les champs de cannes.
Nine. j. H. Ilsley, notre belle-mere,
a etc considGrablement malade depuis
q~uelques jours, chez nous. Ii a fallu
+. faire venir lie docteur. Quoique mieux,
ellie est encore souffrante.
Nine. Alice Dezauche annonce au
public bienveillant que o concert
musical ct litteraire qui devait Sc
faire lie 10 courant, aura p~ositivement
lieu demain chez ellie, pres Gle
Lafourche Crossing, dams la soiree.
Mr.. klebert Braud, premier commits
ct teneur de livres de Mr.. E. j. Braud
marchand de chassures, est part
mardi passe par lie Stmr. Louisiana
pour sller passer une dizaine de jours
de repos sur la Granie Isle.
Nos remerc1ments les plus ~sinceres
pour lie panier de raisins que Nine.
Thomas Alberti q Ell l'obligeance de
nous envoyer. Les grapes etaient
les plus bellies que nous ayons vues
cette s~aison, ct ont etc cultivees par
Nine. Albert elle-meme.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-08
CECIL COUNTY FAIR.

1t Opens at IGikton with n Large Atten-
dance, Good Racing and Other Attrac-
tions.
Special Correspondence Gazette and journal.
ELKToN, MD, Sept. THE twelfth
annual fair of the Cecil County Agri-
cultural Society opened yesterday with
the largest attendance of any opening
day the society has ever had. Fully
5000 persons were present. A great
amount of exhibits poured into the
grounds the whole day long, and by
dusk every department was overlooking
with fair specimens of its kind Besides
the fine trotting, which seemed to be
the special attraction, there was a
balloon ascension which took place at 5
o'clock, and drop from it with para
chutes by u dog and young lady. The
great Roman riders, jackson and wife,
pleased every one.
Inc weather was all that could be
wished for and If it continues so the
fair, which excels those of former years,
Will be grand success in every way.
A large number of bicycle sulkies
We're used on the race track and horses
that won were driven to these in all
cases, showing their excellent qualities
for bringing out speed.
Bookmakers and pool sellers were out
IN force and did thriving business.
The judge was William Van Osten of
Philadelphia, with George N. Bennett
OF Chesapeake City and George r. Ash
OF Elkton, as associates. Summary:
Elkton Stock Farm stakes, premium $50;
half-mile heats.
Frank y; BoWard's Chesapeake City blf
John S. smiths (Pieasant HID b Stanley..S :
Joseph Corridors (Elkton) 1 Wilkes Buzz
Time, 2.1S, 2.1S.
2.40 class; trotting purse $3.50.
F.a; Fairfaxs tllsgue, Ya,l s John l.. dis
Ashhy stock Farms (Eastonl br m Ashby
Emory scotten's Dover b 6 Forrest Boy = 2
Nj y. hreis's tBaltimore) & & Capt Pete dis
:. y. hengle's tWashington) in bunch
81 Roses. ....,.... Observation-Disclosures dis
Elkion Stock FARMS {Elktonl br Gahri-
John postens tPhiladoiphiaj b & keaii- :
Junius II. Rarden's (Blg Fails, Essic n .dis
Time, 2e9Ai, a5S, 2.46.
2.33 class; trotting; purse, $500.
N. r kreis, tBaltimorel M Ruby....5 s. Z 6
\: u. Tyson lCheBtOr) & K Comst...l 8 . .
WIN: Mertlield t3alto) Miss Pafchen.6 3 4 4
.. Mccamant fNew London, Pay big
John strohm. Observation-Disclosures D A
a. "; Barngrover tPhiladolphiaj ( m
MoCreary a McClelland New York; i
George Scattergood (Philadeiphia) /
Charles Dickens.
Time, a.so4, a3lls, a.3sla, a,33.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-08
WEATHER IND CROps.
Reports From Eastern shore Counties to
the Maryland State Weather Service.

!
Weather and crop reports from the
Eastern Shore, made to the MARYLAND
State Weather Service for the week
ended September 18th, are as follows:
EAsToN, TALBOT CouNTY.-The con.
tinued dry weather has proven favor.
able for saving corn fodder, but damar
ing to all growing crops. No rain has
fallen III this section for 30 DAYS, save on
oath, 80 Of an inch. But little can be
done IN preparing fallow for wheat
seeding. G. w. MINNtcK
CAMBRIDGE, DORCHESTER County.
ne weather very favorable for the
saving Of blade and top fodder Nights
quite cool, with some heavy dews
Drouth stlll continues. Pastures drying
up. Clover very much injured. Many
farmers Will not be able to fallow their
usual acreage. Corn crop very good.
CHARLES ), JACKSON,
CoRNERsv1LLE,D DORCHESTER COUNTY.
-Drouth still continues. Nights cool,
with no prospect of rain soon, Very
little flushing being done. Our wells
are shallow, some are now dry, A
splendid time for saving fodder.
j. Nj. BECKwITH.
BARRON CREEK SPRINGS, WlcoMfco
CouNTY,-The first three days of Sep
TENDER were abnormally cold, and
quickly dissipated all hopes of much
Improvement in the later planted corn,
and the possible one of pastures. Fodder
VIII be injured in quality on all lands,
while the corn crop as whole, will be
! shortened on the average from one
fourth to half. Sweet potatoes WILDE
short, and the second crop of Irish a
tA.lGfe IN many sections.
A. p. ACwoRrn
s&LlsBURY, WIcoMIco COUNTY
rain on Wednesday was beneficial to all
growing crops, and aided the farmers in
breaking up their fallow ground. the
'cool weather of to-day Saturday is
rather 100 severe upon tender plants.
LEMuEL MALONE.
IwILLEY, WIcoMICo COUNTY
last report we have had it very season.
able. On August 3lst we had one Of
the worst thunder,clouds have wit.
messed Tor many years, with heavy rain,
All crops are doing we'll
GEORGE G. TwILLEY.
KIRkwooD, NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
DEL.--Hhe week past was very dry. no
rain having fallen. The ground is too
dry for cultivation. Nights are cool.
but days warm at noon. Corn has
suffered very much for want of rain,
and crop will be short here. Tomatoes
are doing well--average crop.
J, +. NELSON.
MILFoRD, KENT COUNTY, DEL.-
While the dry weather is retarding fall
blowing, il is very fine for fodder saving
and our farmers are making good use OF
it. The tomatoes, which are very i'm.
portant crop, need rain very much.
The weather has been quite cool the
past week, the Thermometer having been
as low as 5to. Fork a Co
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-08
GRAND 4RMF or THE REpUB1fo.
Gala Time at washington--seven Hum
dred Dclawareans to Particinntc

q Ghia Time at Washington--Seven Hum
dred Dclawareans to Participate.
afhe goth national encampmeut of the
6rand Army of the Republic will be
held at Washington, d. O., for four DAYS
beginning September 21st. From the
department of Delaware William b.
Norton will be delegate at large, VIII
liam p. Voshell, alternate. al. large.
George W. King delegate and r. il.
Williams alternate. Department Com.
mandcr George w. Stradley and Past
department Commanders John Vain
wright, Daniel Ross, Charles M. Carey.
J, ,, Litzcnhurg, John J.. Mowbtav. IN,
&, buckingham, Peter B. Ayars, Samuel
Lewis and A. j. Woodman will have n
voice in the proceedings.
Inc Department Of Delaware has
chartered special train. from the .f,aat-
more d Ohio Railroad Company for an
excursion from this city. tits expected
that the excursonista will number
about 700. Inc party will becomposed
almost entirely of Grand ARMY men and
they VIII be accompanied by Hyatt's
Military Band, 25 pieces. The veterans
Will assemble on Market street between
tenth and Eleventh, September 10th, at
l.3O p. m, and headed by the band and
commanded by the department com
mahder, will march to the Delaware
avenue station, from which they will
depart for the capital at 2.i5 o'clock,
Their headquarters in Washington will
be at Anderson sChoolhouse, on T street
between Thirty first and Thirty second,
IN the northwestern part of the city.
Delaware's delegation will wear the
Grand Army unifnrm and avrart;,t,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-08
DITCHED AZ ENrIRn fEiIx.


liumn.rfR, NJ NJ, Sept. Z. rhc drst
acclicJi On the Now Geneva K .uflTlo
transportation railroad route. pccIl-rn,I la.t
evening bear Fast Rush. Thr rpaI NJ M,
2Rcnc FIR traffic last rhur+day, aud n
,icfecl IN construction at the point where
the uta7tcr occurred was Tic cause iii ihr
accident
y train Of y freight rars, drawn IL
onsine W. 80. with Engineer Wilson II
charRa lcft Manchester, TIE eastern tcrtni
li'l- n ne division, last night. As ,bis
was Wilson'S first trip oyer the ROAD, jain
jcnnlr4s accompanied him IS pilot. 1lr
iircrtat wns Edward Collins.
wilson held his train clown to Is miles
an hour n IL Approached the tre>tle across
i'ed creek AS the train COL near In,
bridge the north bank fell away and
dltrhed The whole train. Wilson was
caasht beneath the boiler aud Instantly
Killed, and the pilot AMI Fireman collins
were seriously injured The train wa4
completely wr.rked It is estimated that
SJu,UUV. f"'
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-08
Did Not Forestall tho Market.

Councilman James T.. Ratledge, who
is a grocer and whose name was IN
clufed ina list made up by police aili.
Ger Of those Who forcstalled the street
market, III violation Of city ordinance,
has ample proof Of his innocence. lie
was accused OF offending on three dates
August 10th, 18th ard 18th, lie did
not appear in markct on either Of these
dates until after the hour specified by
law, and offers sound proof in support
Of his position. There Is prevailing
opinion that the ordinance Il not only
useless, but somewhat Of nuisance,
and Mr.. ltatlcdsc proposes, at the next
meeting Of City Council, 10 introduce
an ordinance for its repeal,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-08
DOPER.

| special Correspondence Gazotte and Journal
iipyrR, sept 2. br. Il. W. Hargadi,e !,
| Tcit-snown citizen of FELTON,, died n 10
honie early yesterday morning, age af.ons
% yeaFs. The deceased mas btG., praelicfn,,
Iredlcne and coadle:inE s greea II o,Ise i,
Felton, for severn yep.s iie went 10 IL q
| Barhadocs Islands q few md':ths ara T.,
search Of l4talth and rest. -
Central i.udEc, knights Of iHything hayo
contributed - 10 the Dcllnar sufferers
lile marriage az two we'll known sorrist,,
people 81 tAncen hga beer Announced
after being hrp' secret over two Innnfha
ihrcpi.i fa@ihs parties arc firaer Il. Pos.
YES ana allss Anna y, Farley. Tic cere-
I ,iey M;S performed ~ Rev. Robert i.
tiArris at his residence in Camden II.
June 2dd. t''''i
The liartly Democratic Club has iSs,,oa
= challenge to any Two Republicans IN
west Dover hundred 10 meet two rnen,hors
81 their club IN q Joint debate On tle tar;IF
question! ON any Saturday evening hefnra
the coming c.cH,;ion.
p@yER, reps. 5.-it Is reported her. tIa,
PRESIDENT Harrison will attend ihc sta,e
Falr on Thursday September r9d Tha
announcement II nude with great posi-.
3keptiGal. Ps"'' "Rh
Robert Powell, farmer reais;,, .
pieutppnermauia, Ills father lane a'Ni l.,
Powell, has lost three cows finrr In -, ~.
compliant, The disease has hrcn trs,.,J
ana " mss been icarnei that thn ~.
diltnai that ditd WAS hurchased fro,,,
elshh0t who han hfoGght the cow har"
from PhiiadtAphia, where tits tbo,irht III
disease originated. vac
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-08

The tire Office ii The Edgr Mar
bridge %nfks caught Arc Mon4.y ,nj
created much rXcitcmcntthrrc. II EistIns
were blown aud i'll the enplovcs wrro
summoned TO eNliu-nish the rq,,os
They were put o'tt Without YaqFh 8itH.
Guilty. The rnoF and interior "a III
building, a one. stnrind frainn stri,Itt,rn
wore considerably damaged. i .nari2
rom small locomotive used M lie
WoIks eaussa the coDhagTatien.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-08
hINFAL.


lArEEI, sept, 2,-l'he meeting of cii-
zens last night 70 discuss provisions for
protecting The town against TIRE was well
attended. Jacob n. Adams, EsG., was
made chairman and Il. u. llcs!cinat,.
secretary short advisory addresses we're
iiiane ~ Major Wontten, Joshua II.
llemen \ committee was appuiUtcI Ia
inquire into thcCos and WORKINGS of lie
various systems Of water works in use h
towns Of less Than lU,WD inhabitants and
g report the Sam Il an adjourned meet
Ing ON September 10TH
The funerals III tho lads whn were killed
by lightning were he'd yesterday after
noon and were quite largely attended.
The boy whu was 81 severely shocked hns
recovered and the horse is improving and
Will live, bu is entirely deaf
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-08
TEE rrke cnNnr.,t.rn.
" Wiii hs fnrown DpAr tree tn 'rr.vel
TnuI Thorough, G.rt,rsH,

Aon@aY he tplnmisin', III irGouuiGt n
appointed 10 eEanius lnc coileiiiuu 81 llc
Philadelphia and Wilmington tnrnrikr
made their report
The report was in writing and declared
travel.
The result is that the turnpike sill now
be open to travel, without the exactiun Of
toll until the roadbed is put into good
condition for travel.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-08

Al an adjourned meeting Of tho
Democratic Association of Wilmington
Hundred, last evening, the names OF
John Pyle for State Senator ana w. i.
kHrtl and ]. Harvey spr,ancc for
Representatives were reported N,y The
committee on candidate. After the
transaction Of considerable routine busi-
ness lha meeting adjourned, There
was large attcutlancn
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-08

The dwelling house of Colonel T. r..
Hosg, near Port Deposit, Md, which
cost 100000 % build, was burned Mon
day night. The house contained AZ
rooms and was unoccupied.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-08
AEH Arm,

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES aazstte,and .Jourpat
NEWARK Sept, 3-The Democrats of this
section held q meeting in Grange Hall LAST
evening and was well.Rttended IT. Harven
hltenAh Of Wilmington, explained to
some length the duties of the Office Of re,
sister o. Volers and the requirements of
Australian ballot law Affairs nohtirall,,
are warming up. There las boon seyeraI
secret meetings and both slices arc prenar.
lns Tor the battle. The first dav Of The
sllllhg Of the registrars will be t,,.day
Ihere Is 10 trouble cnntempIrtpd hnra
although il will take little While for thn
registrar TO fully understand all the points
brought out.
NEWARK, sept 5.-The settlement of I'm
seventh Day AdycntiStS, IN Morrow Park
attracted 70 lumber Of visitors yester,IsH
Those WHO saw the settlement were NOR
or less surprised at the Adventists' bnsv
Wofkils saturday, or the Seventh dav
being Sunday with them Religious scr,
vices Will begin on the Sth inst. ana con-
TIME ten or more days.
he knights Of the Golden Eagle Of this
nelghborhOud vii; have a grand renninn
~ hlteman's grove, September 18th N
l0oselock: The following castles viii bs
present The Ivy Of this town lyanhoe ~
m1 n GnriStianl Of Ghristiana
HockeSsSn of HoCkcssin, Landenhcrs -
Lendenhcrg, Pa. The following c6iafs
Of the order will make addresses n tbs
Q h4I"S ~ T&0, rht Rev lsasc rcWsi, I
81 A"H" q Paun>HRania. n. ". htna
~ ,,el"Nar" iDhn \. A@nii. II. sonhint
r trA@N l%d,ia. thnlaS r;u.cngil, II.
G2F "1l.ic ot L'nde0bpr and n,hese
ti.tha Gomez Gand OF this t,3@n, will fur.
hls! ne music. Y i pretty well under.
s,2Ha my me politician will be out and
trantS and pacifyns them, and the gen.
soul good,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-08
.MAULIFFE STILL CHAMPION
He Easily Defeats Myer in the
Lightweight Fight.
LAID OUT IN FIFTEEN ROUNDS
McAuliffe Shows Up in His
Old-time Form.

He Beats the streator Cyclone at His Own
Game--A Rattling Fight, with Great
Gameness on Both Sides-- Details of the
Contest That Ended in Victory for
MoAuliffs.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-08
DIXON THE wrNNER.

~ TTH Gnu ~ lNc NIltIN "hNllenrn
from Charles Mitchell ID the winner N
~ the sullivan. Corbeit contest was rail-
and heartily laughed ~. Nearly nvGry
other fighter ~ thr ring.siac wanted III
light somebody and Police CAPTAIN Bar.
mtt ordered all the chairngors I1It.
President Nogl didn't know that any
challenge was 70 he read in The rin4
Inc club allows no challenges 10 NJ
passed by the men il wants d 1ight,
having made all its matches through its
authorized agents.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-09
THE NATIONAL ENoAMPMENr.

The opening at Washington will take
place on Monday, September 10th, on
the grounds surrounding the Washington
monument, which have been christened
"Grand Army Place." President Harri-
son will make the opening speech and
there will be an address of welcome, and
one on behalf of the Grand Army. Pat
riotic songs will be sung by trained
yocolists. A feature will be the 'Star-
Spangled Banner" with the handker-
chief salute to the flag. The programme
of entertainment includes receptions by
the President, reception at the capitol
and promenade reception in the pension
Office building, where the Cleveland and
Harrison inaugural balls were held. At
the capitol reception the ladies of the re-
ceiving party will include Mrs. Mckee,
the Presidents daughter, representing
her mother; Mrs. Levi P. Morton, all
the ladies of the cabinet circle, and the
widows of Generals Grant, Custer,
Sheridan. Hancock and Mcclellan.
The Washington Grand Army Com
mittee had an interview with President
Harrison Friday as to what part he
would take in entertaining the G. A. R.,
at their reunion there. 1t was arranged
that the President should open the
formal ceremonies on Monday, Septem-
Der 10th, on the White House grounds,
be present at the pension Office cere-
monies on Thursday, September 22nd,
and during the week ending September
oath, would tender a reception at the
White House to all the visiting posts to
the Grand Army reunion. The reception
will probably be held on Wednesday
evening. On this occasion the Executive
Mansion will be illuminated, the Marine
band will be in attendance, all the MEM
bers of the Cabinet will be present, and
the President will be assisted in receiv-
ladies of the Cabinet and others promi-
nent in diplomatic and official circles.
1t is almost conceded that the race for
Commander-in-C is between Hurst
of Ohio and Weissart of Wisconsin.
Smedburgh of California is out of the
race. Lincoln of Washington holds an
Office in the pension department, and
ought not to expect to be elected, and
the chances seem to be largely in favor
of Weissart. Massachusetts, may pre-
sent a candidate later on.
Every comrade who has made up his
mind to visit Washington and take in the
big parade should start early, not later
than Sunday, the 18th. If anyone starts
on Monday morning or afternoon, there
is strong likelihood of his not seeing
the parade on Tuesday.
The assistant quartermaster general
has sold over 5000 ribbon badges to the
comrades of this department, and yet
the orders come.
Over fifty horses have already been Sc
cured by the aids for the Washington pa
rade, and still they come in.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-09

policy of his administration inIthe past
and forecasts it in the future in one
happy phrase-the statement that it is
the purpose of the Government ITO make
its foreign policy not matter of partisan
politics but of patriotism and National
honor" He earnestless urges the up
building of the American merchant
marine, in which such encouraging pro-
gress has been made; the payment of
pensions not only just but generous to
the fast ageing host of Union veterans,
and the retention and improvement of
the method of civil service reform which
has already produced such admirable
results. Every important issue now be-
fore the people for settlement is dealt
with in the letter; and the position as
sumed by the President in regard to
each question will strengthen the Repub-
lican party with the Nation, The missive
deserves to be read by every intelligent
American regardless of party. 1t is a
mastery and magnificent presentation
of the policy and principles of Republi-
canism. 1t reveals unconsciouslY, but
all the more thoroughly, the strength of
character, the breadth of view and the
unwavering patriotism of the co urageous
statesman and true American that
penned its lines. No man can read
President Harrison's letter of acceptance
in the light of the splendid record he
has made in the White House without
the conviction that he is supremely
worthy of the highest honor in the
Nations gift.-N. Y. Press.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-09

down from the city limits to Greentown.
When the company was formed two con-
struction companies were organized to
Law the mains: the Columbus Contract
and Construction Company was organized
to put the mains down between the city
limits and the plant, and the Chicago
Contract and Construction company was
awarded the contract for putting the
pipes down inside the city limits. The
former has completed its work and the
latter is now actively engaged in pushing
the laying of mains to complete the sys-
tenn and to make the connection. One
line of pipe now as far south as Thirty
third street is being put down to meet a
line from the south which is in as far
north as One Hundreth street. 1t is ex-
pected that the two ends will be brought
together about the middle of September
and that the company will be given an
opportunity to demonstrate whether the
many glittering promises that have been
given the public regarding the benefits
to be derived from the use of Natural
gas will hold good or not. Judson was
the President of the Consumers Gas
Company, but he left that concern some
time ago to become the President of the
Economic Company. The company made
him a better offer and he of course
accepted (some of our worthy Divines do
the same thing), saying they had a call,
did not say from whom. 1t is generally
the price that tells where the cali comes
from, Now there is a good thing ahead
for the people of Chicago to get cheap
fuel if, yeS II, this is the trouble: mon
opoly, then sell out, and their price will
go down, no, not much, but up. We live
in hopes that this great enterprise will
be grand success SO the people can get
cheap fuel.
Comp. w. T.. SHELDON.