davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-06-03
The Beggars and Le afers Of Naples.

A century az" there were 80, 900 "laz-
zaroni" in Naples. Neither disease nor
want has diminished their number. Their
children die at a fearful rate, but there
are many hospitals for the survivors, and
peither board nor lodging costs them
much when, at a mature age, they ara
turned loose into the world TO become
"lazlaroni" In their turn, like their ua-
known fathers aud mothers. What IL
''lazxaFonli" may be asked. According
10 Coletta he is being who lives how
he can without working, II Le puts
hand 10 honest labor lac Is no longer u
"lazzaFone, II may be doubted whether
g 'lazzarone" will ever become @.
:, The "resanltailon' scheme will
u. him nos make him change his
habps ., more than halt what his
climate n. aim, American Farmer,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-06-03

There died in Wards Island Hospital
on Friday afternoon, OF consumption, in
the same room aud on adjoining beds,
two men who were inseparable compau
ions for over forty years. Their names
were John Murphy, u laborer sixty.two
years old, aud Peter Duly, also laborer,
sixty.fye years old. They were both
born In the same town In Limerick coun.
ty, Ireland. They knew each other in
their young days and were always to.
gether.
When Peter started for America to
better his fortune John packed his grip
aud came with him. They worked To-
gether, drank together and lived togeth
CT for many years. They hired room
10 the lodging house At i7s Pearl street,
aud stayed there until few weeks ago.
when they were found ia the street des-
tltHe aud sick. They were both re-
moved 10 Wards Island Hospital. Ga
Friday afternoon they both died OF eon'
sumption within ten minutes OF each
other, New York sun.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-06-03

When boys or girls ears aTe abnoF'
mallY largr, or stick out from the hess
Ia aa ugly fashion, u may be accepted
as distinct mlslalluae. Nobody al,
mifes eahhige leaves IN lieu u the pretty
plnk shell shaped organs oi hearing thai
al soul like ~ haze, Il allowed "a
give lea poinls Ia mother aaluFe whlla
sAe Nas uagased Ia sha lask oi .nlaklng
az Iah lot ~ aaFlealaE appeadazss.
TIE besl eago ior pFamlaeat eafs i -
nla lAsAlaned nighl - llel dosa elese
b. i slll hr loaad % lflal rather eaia
iaftsbln lhaa olAeEslse. Tho ufllsf
kae4s : bsaaiifal l4af shose eag kase
hesn tlainsI EeIy successfully IA chs 80
lhsY should 80, 81 iAls slaaple hsss
msui hss fogk ksss
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-06-03

The salary of an Excise Commissioner
of New York City is 5000 year and
term of office three years. There is
also lot of valuable patronage. The
Excise Board has seventy-two offices to
fill by appointment, the aggregate salary
of which is S12l,775 a year. The chief
Offices within the gift of the Board are
an attorney at $1,000 year, a secretary
at $4,000 n year, an assistant secretary
and cashier at 5000 a year each, a
chief inspector at $500, aud eleven
special inspectors at $500 year each.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-06-03
A Famous Island Washing Away.

Sharp's Island, famous old fishing
and cunning spot on the Chesapeake Bay.
Maryland, is rapidly washing away. The
island is situated near the mouth of the
Chesapeake River. The storms OF the last
two winters have undermined and carried
into the bay all the fine old trees that
stood on the banks. The island was
granted TO John Bateman by letters pat
ent from the lord proprietary of the pro-
vince OF Maryland, February %, 1863.
In 1875 Sharp sold 1t to John Eason for
2100 pounds of tobacco. The island
originally contained over 1000 acres. A
survey made in 1888 showed 800 acres,
and now it is scarcely one third that size.
No one now lives on the island. A few
years ago William Denny put two female
and one male rabbit on the island,
there being none there. Now there are
thousands. Chicago Herald.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-06-03
HUMOR or THE DAY.
The line of beauty-Aquillne.

The line of beauty-Aquillne.
Always making brakes-Westing-
house.-Life.
The deaf-mute is always ready to take
hand in conversation.-Puck
The stamp of truth won't take a letter
through the mails. Chicago Blade.
The wing shot ought to be bang-up
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Republican.
The hungry boy is the first to realize
when he is too big for half lf.fare.--
Truth.
The thief who made break for liberty
forgot that brakes were made to restrain.
Truth.
Why shouldn't we speak of the driving
clouds9 Don't they hold the rains2-
Lowell Courier.
A live wire is so called because it is
frequently the cause of sudden DEATH
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Man is not merely the architect of his
own fortune, but he must lay the bricks
himself. Galveston News.
Little Edith gives expression to the
thought that poetry is prose with its
gloves on.--Boston Transcript.
az think III rive the country the
shake" remarked the malaria as i pre.
pared for business. s.-Texas Siftinos.
The road reform movement is becom
inc n landslide. The country is fast
getting ready TO mend its sways.-Chicaoo
Tribune.
Saidso-stYou wife doesn't look n
minute older than she did ten wears ago.
Hicks-"According to her statistics she
isn't. ."-Tid-Bits.
$50 Gonelv has married aIiss Ruler
and formed n conortnershin for lifeYn
eyes. And he's the silent M, tner.
too. - B,ston News.
An homes, man "a 60 ;aa,ous - ii.
honor that he Is Indignant if he is not
instantly believed when he telis the truth
and also when he lies.-Puck.
Ioss ..n;d 90, Loow tt...,. c,,ho,
,,as coaa,e:snoonqn nass IN ha
nevo, ,,cntiene1 b.. h,t 7 sns ,,,.ad -,
80 80 s,'aia,aa H. ,h, tsns,,. - -, 'nS'0
NJ. " Ill N''-'''
W" ~
Cnoiile-"lhi III change me boot
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-06-03
A SPRING POEM FROM BioN

"Tell me- Myrson, tell me true,
What's the season pleaseth your
Is it summer suits you best,
When from harvest toll we rests
Is it autumn with its glory
OF all surfeited desires?
Is it winter. when with story
And with song we hug our 1resr
Oris it spring most fair to you
Come, good Myrson, tell me trueY'
Another answereth:
"What the gods in wisdom send
We should question not, my friend;
Yet, since you entreat of me,
] will answer reverently:
Me the summer time displeases,
For its sun is scorching hot;
Autumn brings such dire diseases,
That perforce like it not;
As for bitter winter. oh!
How hate its ice and snow!
"But thrice welcome, kindly spring,
With the myriad gifts you bringl
Not too hot nor yet too cold,
'fraciously your charms unfold
oh, your days are like the dreaming
OF those nights which love beseems,
And your nights have all the seeming
OF those days of golden dreams.
Heaven smiles down on earth, and then
Earth smiles up to heaven again"
Eugene Field, in Chicago News
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-06-03
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

The wire wound gun is the newest
thing in heavy ordnance.
Thin belts, as wide as possible, give
by far the best results working vertically.
A thick vertical belt will not hug the
pulleys.
A comet with three tails, each 10,-
600, 900 miles long, has come into the
view of Lick (California) observatory
astronomer.
Secret trials at Spandau. Germany,
with carbonic acid rifle reservoir have
proved very successful. With one charge
800 shots can he fired.
The largest telephone switchboard in
the world is that in the Exchange at
Berlin, Germany, where 1000 wires are
connected with the main Office.
Mr.. Allard, of Lewis, Canada, has,
after twenty years of labor, discovered a
method of tempering red copper, and has
sold his secret to rich American.
A shoemaker in Berlin, Germany, has
invented an artificial sole of stone for
use in shoes. 1t is elastic and easy on
the feet, and is calculated to last for
years.
An English zoologist urges the syste-
matte domestication of the zebra. 1t
would be most useful transport ami
NAL, and it would be saved from ex-
tinction.
A refrigerator has just been made in
New York which will freeze five hun
dred tons of ice in twenty-four hours.
The machine weighs IT'S tons and was
built for st. Louis.
An important invention has been made
in the adaptation of magnetic electricity
to the prevention of the slipping of car
wheels. The use of it, it is claimed,
will increase the hauling power of an
engine many per cent.
Hiram Maxim, the American inventor,
is still busy at Crayford, England, in con-
structing his flying machine, or, rather,
his apparatus, "for ascertaining how
much power is actually required to per-
form fight with screw-driven
aeroplaue. F."
An eroder dredger was recently tested
on a shoal composed OF sand and other
elluvial matter, which was disintegrated
and mixed with the water and carried
Away in suspension. The amount of
work done was estimated at thirty-five
cubic yards of material removed per
hour.
The British Consul at Mozambique
mentions that there exists on the cast
coast, south of the Zambesi River, reef
of pearl oysters. The greater portion of
the reef is within enclosed waters, and,
as it has never been regularly worked,
the pearls which could be found there
must be of considerable dimensions.
The bacillus of diphtheria is believed
to develop with special rapidity in tho
presence of warmth, moisture aud dark
ness, several outbreaks of the disease
have been traced to cesspools or sewers
into which steam aud hot water were
discharged. The artificial heat seems to
have wakened into activity germs which,
if un6isturbed, would have remained
dormant
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-06-03

one af she most ingenious aud eKpen.
slse aaselslsA Of tbs daY i gun netal
watch, kegless. ani sh0slag upon ils
face, IhFaalsh saaall apefluEes. The day,
date, month sad stats al lha moon. tue
waieh ielalTss aaly "a he saun.l la Che
us'al 80. sasi shea lhs haaT Il tselse
oeleek, laldalaht, arrives. ellh : sllehl
click tbs Il aaa date ehanaa w !
maels, slshaagh aakQmalle, aaaeaeF, -
hew fegk Iaalaal,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-06-03

The stationary condition of frances
population in point of numbers may be
in part accounted for, explains the New
York Sun, by the fact that among
3S, 900 communes there are 20, 900 with
out medical men. Thus the recent
statement on medical authority that
enough infant lives are sacrificed to ig-
norance to repopulate France if pre-
served, seems to have substantial
foundation Of fact to rest upon.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-06-03

Ten years ago Maryland and Virgin
la supplied three-ffths of all the
oysters of tho country at price
easily within reach of ordinary means.
Now, laments the Baltimore Sun, owing
to the enormous decrease in their yield,
the prices are twice as great, and the
poor people cannot buy them. 1t is the
Importance of the bivalve as cheap
and wholesome food that makes the con-
dition of the crop in the Chesapeake
Bay matter of Nationa! interest.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-06-03

The National Board OF Fire Under.
writers, which Is formed OF the leading
fire insurance companies doing business
in the Uaited States, has seen an official
letter 10 President Harrison, calling his
attention "a the great waste Of values by
fire In this country, which has now
reached ga enormous sum annually, and
appears 10 be increasing year by year.
Ia 1851 the estimated destruction Of
values was ssl 900, ,OoOi Ia 1891 the
record Of estimated loss was about one
hundred aad taFty millions ot dollars
that j., the Afe loss seems 90 be increas.
Tag az faslef ratio than the increase la
national wealth, ani bids falf, ualei,
some decisive eaeeA can he pas 30 b., ta
seriously Interfere wilh auf National vel,
iafe. "lt maY he pointed oul, com
meats che haslen lsmld 'ilAal the
fieslieut has gHly pprluuetafY iatsrest
lp matters oi ths kiud Even il ho
Nefe lo recommend % CQnsfea that ao,
tloa fhoall ue lshea looklns ia4arl lhe
faHmei.oa "a ihs eYli, Caa4fssa could
Hel ae' lal lhe dsieels eamplainel q are
cos iI1's qnl4 81 laeli legislation. Il
y naiief q safrffe iIal aal8 ies
ei.r' lp iti| easallg base sa'i.iiaa iass,
ff la nmif Iaaf.Hri tAe itam d Goa
t'ni"i.op ii leH saslely aaA lAe ladl
4 obsen
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-06-03

Thew are not nominal values, as many
of the elements are used in the arts.
Vanadium, for instance, is employed in
the production of aniine black. 1T re-
quires some twenty-five distinct chemi-
cal operations to extract vanadium fron
sandstone. New York Herald.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-06-03
Metals Denrer Tam Gold.

Many of the elementary metals are
more valuable than gold. To speak of
of them as being mined is, however,
hardly precise. They are extracted by
tedious and expensive processes in chcmi-
cal laboratories in iufintesimal quantities.
The following is recently prepared list
of the elements whose market value ex-
ceeds that of gold, the price of the latter
being S299.72 per pound, avoirdupois:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-06-03
NO. 34.
TREES.

Bet out trees! adorn the homestead,
Make it pleasant all round,
Let the elms and oaks and NAPLES
With the evergreen abound:
Let the home be SO attractive
That the boy that is to-day
When he shall arrive at manhood
And in foreign lands may stray,
Then with longing heart and loving
To his home these hills among.
Thinking how the trees are thriving
Which he helped to plant when young,
Set out treesl yes, plant an orchard;
Dear, good farmers, do you know
Of the wealth there is in fruit trees
For the labor you bestow?
How the apples turn to money.
With the peaches. plums and pears,
And the luscious, bright red cherries,
All the fruits the orchard bears?
Little children love the fruit trees,
How they wait, with what delight,
For the coming of their blossoms,
In their lovely pink and white;
Never flowers were half so pretty.
Never such profusion shown,
As Dame Nature gives the fruit trees,
With glory all their own.
Set out trees. along the highway,
Place them thick on either side,
In the present joyous springtime,
Every one his part provide;
Set out walnuts, chestDuts, beeches,
Where the playful squirrels come;
In hemlocks, frs and spruces,
Shall the song birds find home,
Let their branches growing, twiuing,
Forming arches DER the way,
Shield the horse and screen therider
Through the long, hot summer day
Thick green leaves the golden sunshine
Hiding while the dogstar reigns;
Then when autumn paints them gayly
Competing the hills and plains.
Set out trees upon vhe common,
Ashes, lin lens, poplars birch;
Set them out around the school house,
Place them thick about the church,
Have the children's play ground shaded
And the public walks Us well,
And the joys from these arising
Coming ages glad will tell.
These shall live and grow and gladen
While we moulder meath their leaves.
Let us then improve the present.
leave behind US priceless trees.
Mrs. Annie G.. Marshall, in N. +. Farm
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-06-03
A STROKE FOR LIBERTY,
BY FREDERICK NJ. COLBY.

HE 9th of May,
1775.
The day was
serenely fair, r,and
the warm SUM-
shine of spring
shone pleasant.
ly upon a beau
tiful scene. A
broad, green e
clearing sloping
toward the long
tract of the fair
stretching wa
tiers of Lake
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-06-03

Itis estimated that q, 600, op1 pounds
ofmaIle saaaI manufactured u keFaoni,
viii Sc0eise thg uggsiHmfut heauij, iAe
sgRfesais Il shleA aiii =Aoual ~
IlbD, NUu
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-06-03

Tbs laaHesl hsp agi "a rs Aasli y Ia
eaeialafuta. taliipFala. 80. ilVu aoflh
Laslna bsea I'D llsm dlt4 49,.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-03
A Real Nice Girl.

why, my darling" exclaimed Mrs
Worldly to her eighteen-year-old rose.
bud Maud, "why in the name Of good
ness can you want to marry that impe.
%cunious young fellow Harry ]Juyentus
when there is that charming Sir CrupSu>
Senectus, a man of dignified maturity
and countless wealth, who is dying tC
make you Mrs. Senectus, and who
would place my jewel in a magnificent
setting:"
How can you talk SO, mammal" re.
piled Maud, looking down and blushing
a few lines Of solid nonpareil. 1T is
true that Sir Cropsus is rich and Harry
is not: but then Harry is young and Sill
Cropsus is old. Now, Harry is young
and he can acquire wealth; while Sil
CrOesus is rich, but he cannot acquire
youth. Do you catch IN, mamma, d;
the boys say?"-MinneapoIis journal.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-03

are at Colonel A~lbright's on a visit.
They are nieces and nephew Of the colo
mel.
T. B. Smith and J. L. Clark, caterers
for the D. L. l., left to day for Wrights-
vile.
Miss Gertrude Clary, of Greensboro, is
visiting Miss Minnie Happier on Roxboro
street.
Mrs. Annie Ellis and two little daugh-
tiers left to-day to visit relatives at Viii
mington.
President Winston, of the State Uni
versi,y, passed through the city to day
en- route TO Raleigh.
Mrs. \. s. Parker, Of Wilson's Mills,
passed through the city yesterday en-
route TO M~ebaneville.
Miss Merritt Moore, Of Asheyilie, is
visiting the family of Mr.. J. J. Rogers,
on West Main street.
J. 5. Mcdaniel was in the city yester-
day evening and left at III o'clock for
his home at HillsbOrO.
Mrs. II. II. Sims left yesterday evening
to spend a week with her brother, II. II.
Patterson, of Chapel Hill.
Rev. NJ. l.. Wood, d. ID of Rocking
ham, came in on the morning train in the
interest of Trinity college.
Revs. f. l.. Reid and J. \. Cuninggim,
Of Raleigh, are in the city attending a
meeting of the trustees of Trinity college.
Rev. F. D. Swindell, ID. D., of Will
mington, is in the city attending a meet
ing Of the board Of trustees Of Trinity
college.
Rev. w. l.. GrissOm passed through
the city yesterday en- route to Mont
gomery county to visit his aged mother.
who is sick.
J. f. Misenheimer, Of Concord, passed
through the city to day en- route to
Wrightsville. The Concord military COM
pany will pass through tomorrow.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-03

At the battle Of Seven Pines or Fair
Oaks the Fifth New jersey, in conrec-
ton with the regiments of the Second
brigade and others, ably attested the
universal confidence reposed in them by
their commanders. Senator Wade, at
Bull Run, said, Give US a brigade OF
these Jerseym.n and we'll beat the en-
envy still"
During the engagement of June / a
Union soldier had his leg shot off by a
ball from the cnemy's artillery.
Captain Ramsey ordered one of his
men tan IrishInan from New Jersey to
assist the wounded man to the rear.
Pat. while giving the necessary assist
ance, asked the man how and where he
had been wounded.
My leg was shattered by a cannon
ball during the last attack was the re-
ply.
On the way to the hospital a fragment
Of shell took the already badly wounded
mans head entirely off, unnoticed by
Pat, who was carrying his comrade in
his arms.
Upon arriving at the temporary hospi-
tai one OF the surgeons, after looking at
the man, said: What did you bring
this man here fOr::"
Sure, Captain Ramsey tould me to-
said Pat.
why, the MAI is dead; his head is
completely shattered from his body re-
piled the doctor.
His head, is it? Oh, the blaggard;
shure and he tould me it was his leg, SO
he did."-New York Recorder.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-03
COMING MI GOING.


i" tn" City.
Jones, OF Greensboro, l. in the city.
Rev. "a Nharne Of N,om !. IN the
cry.
" W EJdr;drr of Nj Aim. j in the
city.
Mrs Cb,dvf,L lur, io-day for Mere
head.
RIB. Hunter returned from IInI.horo
to-day.
". y. Carter Of Wilson -, i uote,
Driver.
Colonel Nsnauyh of Vfos,or ! IN
The city.
U.3-ooah u;r-,
this morning.
urs I~ pu,..,o 90 r1;,, ..,.
IIorc' Driver.
Mrs LYNCH cr Gree,s,oro : o., ,no
Hotel Driver.
Markham 90 ,,.r,ao, \ = :;
in The city today.
,ra,d.u ,, .,u
on the noon train.
,,5ru ,c,
University Station.
Com, proo., = c
'"pS'' N""'o'"' came
George Kcrnodle, of Elon College. was
in the city Yesterday.
- ;roua-,.,.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-03
AROUND THE WORLD!
THE NEWS FROM ALL SECTIONS OF
THE STATE AND COUNTRY.

scissored, Pasted, stolen, Written, I'm
aeined and Abducted for the Ben
eft OF Globe Busy Readers.
During July the number of passenger
carried on W~ilmingt0n's electric cars
was 10000.
The fact that Judge Lynch strung up
two white men in Tennessee the other
day for the usual crime, shows that he i
no ~rcspecter Of color down that way.
The limited ~east-bound passenger train
on the Big Four, which left St. Louis al
. o'clock Monday night, cojlided with
freight train at Edwardsville Junction
H., and the engineer and fireman were
killed.
At Springfield, Ohio, yesterday, a train
Of a hundred and thirty loaded freight
cars ran off the track and into a naphtha
tank, which exploded and took fire
burning thirty five men, four Of them
fatally.
u 4hI' LCdA1A iAh MA ~" 'N'O'
up the other day and let a lot Of fools
throw base balls at his head for a niCkle
a throw. One Of the balls which hit him
happened to be harder than his head, and
it took about forty more ~nickles than he
took in TO buy a coffin for him.
\ terrific storm is reported al Monroe
Monday evening. The roofing of three
stores was taken off, the Stewart house
was partly %unroOfed, a buggy shed adj
joining Targets livery stable was torn
down, four chimneys were blown down
and some kitchens and negro houses de,
moiished.
-Four n%on-union men left the Home.
stead mill Monday night, saying that two
men had died in the mill of small pON
and that their bodies were buried in the
yard. superintendent Potter denies the
story, but the men still stick to it. 1t is
feared it will cause a stampede from the
mills Of the nOn-uniOn wOrkmen,
La Canada, published at Ottawa, Ont.
the organ that has for some time been
champiOning the cause of Minister Chap
lcau, came out last night with a leader
strongly supporting political union with
the United States. 1t says the English
speaking people are driving the French
Canadians into political union with the
states.
The special committee appointed to in
vcsligate charges OF drunkenness Of mem,
bers of the house, has heard a half dozen
witnesses who testified that in their opin-
ion Representative Cobb, OF Alabama,
was not drunk when he delivered his ar,
gumpnt on the Noyes Rockwell election
contest. Congressman Cobb testified be-
fore the special house committee yester.
day and said it was beef tea that he drank
during his speech when Watson thought
him drunk, and not brandy.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-03
AT HENDERSON
\ Few Notes About Peoples Actions in
Our Sister City.

HENDERSON, N. c., Aug. ., 1S92.-TLe
Methodist Episcopal Sunday School peo-
pie are having a picnic to day at the
Hawkins place, four miles north Of town,
which is largely attended.
The Vance Guard, Capt. Henry Perry
in command, left to day for the encamp-
ment at Wrightsville, numbering thirty,
rank and file.
Most Of Vance %cOunty's twenty eight
delegates to the congressional cOnven-
ton in Raleigh to morrow will attend.
Among those who are leaving to-day
to make their homes in other places are
Joe Hart, who goes to Colorado, and
Lewis Gregory, to Rocky Mount, with
The American Tobacco Company.
Messrs. Ed Stevens, Benz. Payne, A. J.
Mitchell and - Perry also leave to day
for Denver, Col. 1t is regretted that so
many Of u young men are eXodusting,
but it is hoped they are not making a
mistake.
Miss Mamie Wyche left yesterday for
a stay with friends in fredericksburg Va.
Sales of new crop of South Carolina
tobacco yesterday were from So to so
pr hundred. Very little old stock com
ing in. \. HATCHETT.