davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-14
Wtiiiamstown Trains.

Leave Barre l.2OP NJ. 4.3uf.M. Due " tlliiAns-
town Loo T.. ". 6..DP y. 49,,
Leave Willialnstowu 80 A. n. I.3o T. ~ bue
Barre 500 A. n. 800 r. N.
.. W. BALDWIN, 3. " .CUMMiNao,
Hsn. Supt. den tass. - scn'
II. Il. STt,l'GHTON. supt. u. b W. IL. DIV
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-14
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE Waste paper. Call at this
office.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-14

Columbus, o., Feb. 1t is an
nounced that Thomas LOTUS, owner OF
the Columbus Western league team
backed by a syndicate, will be blddel
for the st. Louis franchise in the Ma
tional league when 1t is sold. Lotus
will sell his Columbus team II he gets
the st. Louis franchise.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-14
To Rent.

TO RENT.-Two tenen,ents on West St..
INQUIRE OF Giles Durkee N. Main ST.. 25l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11
ELECTION FRAUD CHARGED.
REPE ALLEGED TO HAVE OF.
GRATED IN PHILADELPHIA.
Newspaper Causes the Ar
rest Of Five Men. Who Are Charg-
ed With Committing Frauds

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. ie--As the re-
sui; Of an investigation conducted by al
ansi-luay nswepaper. five msn. all resi-
dents OF Washington. were today held In
hail for court. on charges os repeating. i'm
psrsonssng election officers and making
fraudulent returns The defendants are
John r. sheeS1an, r NJ Drinksrt. William
Cock. Harry McCabe and George Kirkland.
All hut one are said 90 be In sae govern
r,snts employ.
It deyeicped that Kirkland hal been en-
picyed ~ the newspaper mentioned 10
enter the conspiracy. He was the principal
witness today. THE testimony Involved
several prominent politicians In this city.
The fraud IS alleged 70 have been ac-
cornpilshsa in the Thirteenth Division Of
the Seventh way1. ard the election papers
of isis division were produced IN evidence
The returns sr0wsxi vete ng 81 for James
E. Barnett, the Republican candksase for
treasurer. and fsr William 7. Greasy. The
Democrats candidate,
Kirkland who. at ire ,i.sA 81 his arrest,
sad his name wss George Wright. aescrih~
es The trip from Washington 20 tsls city
of ;Ae alleged reseats-s or Mentay night
or Tuesday morning re slid he ard WILL
IAN H cook we5t 20 tte house % Deputy
Coroae- Samuel Ssl'er. accompanied by
I1eEr- Jusesa q. Rodgers. C. TIE cas4tas
ru,fscs rSeat. Ec1ge~s. Kirkland declared.
wxs sn charge Of the party when II lsfs
Washington AZ ssltey's hsGse tHsy Hast
ina deputy coroner ana Jehn slsveswaEs.
ere az The slsetta4 irt2~csass- Continuing.
tie witness sad
sSa!ser hzesssd go nzf<as~r oS ballots
fslasd arz sealed, mi sold N hey EsSe 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11

20 In the box ~ soon as we got 70 the
polling plsce. On our arrival there Silver
man and Cook unlocked the boxes and we
put the ballots IN. There were about 20o'
Kirkland said he acted az minority In
spector under the name OF Clarence Nc
Cahe. the return inspector. and that Cock
impersonsied +. r. Rankin. the judge OF
election. During the afternoon. witness
asserted, fifteen additional votes we're
marked by Cook and Siisernan, and pisc-
c1 In the box. The last twenfy-sour yo.-
ers were handed specimen ballots, which
witness thought were destroyed after tho
polls closed. He said fs4 votes were ac-
tusiy cast. ard ths. the number returned
was '-zso or thsveabouts" Kirkland said
he acted In the matter at the inssigation
Of a newspaper reporter He was paid sfs
for his work n the pcils by Lieut. RofKers,
ss said.
william Hamilton. the Judge % elec-
ton. testified tina. no was anahia TO OF.
nciste. owing 10 Illness. ard the fact that.
in order 20 dn 50. he would have ~ resign
mis- position as saborer In tas poetcfice
The clerk Of the hotel at which shs wxh-
ington rsn stepped Monday night said The
bill was paid by q prominent local Repae-
hcan politician.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11
LADYSMITH is INVESTED.
Civilians Who Have Escaped Say
That Artillery Fire IL COntinu uOus,
hut Little Damage Done.

NEW YORK, Nov. ia dispatch 10
the World from Es;court says:
Trustworthy Information concerning the
actual state OF affairs at Ladysmith comes
from two civilians who arrived today. hav-
inS escaped from the besegsd town by
evading the British patrols and stealing
through the Boer lines. They say that
both the town and British camp are COM
pietely invested and that artillery firing
back and forth il continuous.
The bombardment is heavy. but It's ef-
feet is reported to be petty. The Beers
are slightly superior in strength. but the
British forces maintain vigorous de-
tense. fighting daily. There were three
attacks on the side OF Ladysmith last FRI
day. the accounts previously received
through native runners being greatly ex-
aggerated.
The main British attack was on the Boer
batteries. stationed to the eastward The
British loss IN that action was about $50
killed or wounded. 1t is supposed that the
Beers suffered far more.
There was lighting also in the direction
OF Colcnso on Friday. The fght was a
smart attack by Col. Rrocklehurst on the
Free State Beers posted near Dewdorp.
on tho southwest. The British drove ths
Beers back there and disable one OF the
guns which had been sheliing the British
camp.
The British lost IN that fight two officers
and eight soldiers killed and twenty Of
Gcers and men wounded.
Active operations continued Saturday.
Gen White requested GEN Joubcrt 10
permit the women. children and noneom-
blatant males 10 withdraw from Lady
smith IN order TO escape from the bonn
bardment-
Gen. .roubert replied by inviting them
al TO come under the protection OF his
guns on Isumbulwapa hill. but he said
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11
NEBRASKA FrSIoNiSTs ExULT.
Mr.. Bryan Makes a speech of simple
Cougrafuiatien.

LINCOLN, Nee, New. ia-~Fus!onis,s of
Lincoln. with a number from nearby
TOXINS. celebrated their victory OF last
Tuesday ta a ratification ar the state cap
sfus grounds tonight A psrs6e through
ih~ business ssTeets preca&si the speech
making Nr Erysr's address was brief
an1 ot corgratgla.sor "a the fusion forces
rather than a summary ot election re-
salts sra thesr meaning as was expected.
National issues we're hardly referred 20.
Gov. Peyatsr. ss-tSov. Tioisogab and osss-
state e-fcerx spoke. each iae1fnw Coi.
Ery&a ar. giving him credit ter the VIC
terry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11

lecsed for his riding. and shooting quail
ties. will be sen. 10 the front.
Brief Dfspatches From Duller.
LONDON. Nov. ie.-Ths war esice this
evening issued tho following:
From Butler. Cape Town. 1910 .. m.
BY message from Buawsyo. dated No
vern5er 3:
"A small convoy ard escort under Speck-
Beers November = Six mcn missing and
lost convoy"
Did Not Fire ON Geneva Flag.
The war once issued the following:
"A report having appeared in the South
African papers that cur artillery fired on
the Geneva iax. Gen. Ruller ieseSraphs
the following account OF the incident, Civ
en- to ths Standard and DiggerS News by
a Dutch clergyman with the Boers:
Directly after the first canncn shot,
the English thought our men were at the
railway station and fired there. Thay
were not. but one OF the shots went
through an ambulance. As soon as they
found their mistake they ceased firing.
The ambulance was thought to nave
been three miles from the scene OF action,
SO 1t eanno; be claimed the British broke
the rules of civilized warfare. and don't
think the English would have fired on
them Intentionally -
More Reserves Ordered Out.
Orders for the mobilization of the nec-
essary reserves fer the supplementary d.
vision announced yesterday by Lord
wolseley we're issued this evening. The
men will join between November l3 and
%.
Wild Rumor From Amsterdam.
Another rumor emanating from Amster-
dam sources says British regiment was
decimated Friday hy the Free Staters. Ii
is added that 600 British soldiers were kill
ed or wounded. and that so horses we're
captured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11

II Able to SIT Up and Took More
xoarfshment Than for Weeks.

PATERSON. ~. j.. Nov. te-There was
another change Fer the better In Vice Pres
iSenf Hohart's condition He was able 20
SIT up IN a chair In hts room and pseksd
gp a newsEaper ard examined II. eventually
turning 20 Mrs Hobart ard asking her 10
read sc- him. The patient was evidently
stronger tS5ay and took more rourfss!asrs
shan AZ any tine since his bad attack os
nearly two weeks ago. Despite the s'ate-
rrs~nt % attending psysscians. the family
s,ia has hopes - his ultimate recovery.
They we~s nsea encouraged :f.say By tho
fart TIA. he was able 20 sit w sueh q fsnG
period o. ssnne and by the way fn which be
apparently Ye.ssAe1 his food
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11
KENTUCKY g STILL
Counting BALLOTS.
Official Figures Will Not Be
Had for Two Days.
BOTH SIDES STILL CLAIM IT
Democrats Will Not Give Out the
Figures by Counties.
BOTH SIDES STILL CLAIM IT

,ou1fer-JoaFnaIs FiguFes, Publish
ed without Comment, Wipe Out
Its Own Claim Of 07I Plurality for
Goebel, Made the Day Before, and
Show . Plurality for Taylor, -
DO the Figures Compiled by the
Two Counties, and Those Repub-
lican-Democrats VIII Try Fraud.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11

az least t.eoo. The committee declines TO
give ou. the vote by counties as received
by It, and on which the claim OF Goebels
election is based. II is conceded on all
hands here that the result will not be
definitely ascerfainet for a. least Two days
and that no matter which candidate may b
elected the legislature will finally have to
settle a contest which Is certain 10 be in
stttuted for possession OF the cfHcc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11

PORTLAND. or. Sov. is-The trans
pore T>~nscx sailed today fer Manila with
70 horses ant z.uies sor the Aymy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11
Gunboats and Cruisers Cow
cred Them Well.
INSURGENTS DRIVEN OUT.
Col. Bell With Q Handful Of Men
Routs a Filipino Force.

Insurgents Hold . Celebration ~
can Allies. the so-calleA Antt.
Iaperialists, and Their O0cial
Organ. the Independents. Ealo-
gtscs Col. W. ,. Dryan and Says
That He 10 Entitled to share with
Aguinaldo Hts Glory-AGutnaldo
Now Far In the Mountains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11

WARRINGTON. New. 1s.TEss Brooklyn
has sailed frorn f'er. Said fer sasx. en
rou.e 30 Manila The NoEcsssy has ~.
y7ved a4 cnsu11ace,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11

LOUISVILLE. KY. Nov. io-The oficial
count Of the ballots cast on Tuesday was
begun today throughout the state. In this
city large crowd gathered at the court
house to witness the count. Representa-
tives OF al parties were admitted by the
commissioners. and the examination Of the
ballots proceeded In an orderly manner.
Judging from the progress already made.
the official returns will show no great va
r!ation from the unoficial figures. which
give Louisville and Jefferson county to the
Republicans by a plurality OF about 5000
No Change In Claims.
There was no change today in the claims
Of the party managers. The Democrats
assert that Goebel will have a plurality OF
5.0ao, while the nominee himself places It
at 1000.
The Republicans claim that Taylor 10
elected by a plurality OF 1000. Tho Times
tGoebe! DemocraD has the following spe-
ciai from London, KY:
Trying to Throw Out y County.
State Chairman A. w. Young, Of the
Democratic campaign committed Is at Bar
boursvilie seeking to have the entire vote
OF Knox county thrown out. Numbers OF
afIldavits alleging fraud and irregularities
Is believed Taylor's majority will be con-
siderably reduced IL the county Is not
thrown out entirely.
.'Ofie;aI returns from Clay reduce Tay-
lor's ma jority 10 9oT. No changes have
been made by the canvass!ng board or
Laurel county so far. Taylor's majority
viii remain s3l, though the Democrats will
Ale aasAayiss with the state eiecsien hoard
at Frankfort asking that thrre precincts
be thrown ogt. which win reduce IT,"
An Alleged Technical Error.
The Times has also the foilextng from
Bardstown. Ky, concerning the count in
progress there:
"A serious technical error IN the vote
NAV increase Goehers Nelson county ma
,ori.y TO 1856. In the Official count 1t was
discovered that In every precinct except
one w r, instead OF W. 8 Taylor. vas
voted fer. and the one precinct, Newhope.
gives W s Taylor. the Republican can
dfdate, only 7s leaving the official vote as
certified 20 by the two Democratic com-
miss.oners as follows:
"ToeheI. 1880. ". s. Taylor. -: William
r. Taylor. 1893. The Republican commits
s.oners refused 10 certify to these figures"
ynDortant Gnins for Republicans.
Report. recelvea today by the Courier
Journal from counties where the official
count was completed today show in most
cases slight changes from the unofficial
nsurrg In a few important instances,
however the changes favor the Repub-
ficans. Leslie county. IN the Eleventh dis
trlct which was net included at ali IN the
table last night, which gave Goeoel plu-
ral,tv OF a.i In the state. Is reported to-
night r.. having given Taylor a plurality
or es2 yotas IN the official count kenton
county. which figured in last nights table
with 2 sas plurality sor Goehsl. is reduced
to abou; 400 Oldham county gives Goe-
bel plurality. official. Of ss.ins,eaa Of iss
as reported last night In a number of
counties there are slight changes, each
candidate proatinE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11

Recor<s 10 Tire Commercial. Republican.
ur TO r1ian,ght show gains of Ssi FOR Goe-
hsi ard sls for Taylor. on changes fTom
the unofficial returns. This leaves Tay-
Ior's plurality. according 10 the CONNER
ciaYs sav;ces, a. s.s4i, Reports to this
parer from teGay's count cover sixty
eight Of the ,is counties In the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11

FRANKFORT. KY. New. lo.~Ruford
Williams, wiugate Thompson and Colwan
Carr. Democrats, have been arrested by
Deputy United States Marshal Mccarthy
or warrants charging intimidation OF coli
cred voters Tit. makes a total % nine
warrants et this kind issued BY the Fsder-
al court. and IL is understood that prob
ably cne hundred more viii be issued.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Nov. a-The West
ern Union today issued its last bUile-
tin on the Kentucky election. saying
that. with compete return. from ninety
four counties ara nearly complete returns
.rozn twenty-;nree Others. TsyIor's piur
atty IS l,ss2 The two counties not repcrt-
-. Leslie and Martin. gave IN isg7 4 Re-
ru0licas sIaraiity CT LIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11
Say. Ii VIII he Close.

LOUISVILLE. Nov. ii-The Courier
Jnu-nai this morning. under colorless
headline. prints the details ot the
erseaal eount In progress throughout the
state without claiming the election ot Goe-
be- II says:
The C-sslrser-Jsurnsf yesterday received
-ep-r,. from ssxsy-ntre counties. but they
don't cattle tha result, as e ss close, sns
tie election may hinge on contested points
In te~ counties.
*-In some counties Senator G0<Ael showed
gains. white in Others were gains fcr Tsy
tf.r Ho: contests viii BE- made over sh-
yate OF Knox. Jefferson. Nelson and over
precincts In several other counties. and s1
these asy depend the result
The Commercial 4, a N. has reserved
repc-ss from tire ot.tcial ccuat - Ssxty-rve
counties. claiming on these figures a plu--
ATTY .; 2,ssl for Taylor
p~ma~rats' Rareau of Claims.
FRANKFORT. KY. Sov. la-The Den
scraftc state campaign committee. with
score os cl~rkx Is busy tonight ;sbu!asiag
returns as tesevv4raed tcom ire various
g~suntv eanvAss:ng aoarts scstxy. seveyss
counties are s.f1 ous. and aa q number ot
will gs,sss again taznorrew - rsss Or cSy-
tested ballots, wh.eA may materially A-ec;
sae result IRE f-sgnsS-~atSc commit -
ciafsz.s faa: Cso%eeg-s vote ~ss slightly So
crease. by she ee-e4&i eoans IN iae eoas-
ties ,c9xy. 50: s.ss CAIN hss esscs.on ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11
DIR. Leyds Warned.

The Belgian government. IL ls said. has
warned DR. Leyis, whose headquarters IS
al Brussels. that Belgium Is neutral
country.
\ corps Of engineers from Gibraltar will
accompany the siege train 10 the Cape,
and the men will be used In mounting the
heaviest guns in ernbrasures. Two battal-
ions OF mounted infantry. every man se-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11

The latest advices from Kimberley. dat
Ell November ?. say that all Was we'll there
then. An explosion had been feared and
the superstition was that the Beers had
blown up the railway culvert south Of
Dronde,d.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1899-11-08
Labor Strike on the Bonanza.

Last week the men at work at the Bon.
ANA mine struck, practically clean walk
out resulting. Il was reported here yes
terday that three men were at work. The
night shift demanded that the hours Of
work he reduced from ten 10 nine, as In all
other mines In the district. The demand
was refused and both shifts quit. The
Bonanza is reputed to be owned by Stand.
ard Oil company people, who are accus.
toned to such incidents.
Fine job printing oniy at The MINER
Office.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1899-11-08
Predictions as to Sumptert Population.

One year ago a population Of 1900 was
predicted for Sumpter within year. She
has now passed that mark and we proph.
esy $500 by this time next year, as most
conservative estimate. The lack of water
works system has heretofore been the
great drawback to the building up Of the
town, but now gravity system furnish.
ing an unlimited supply Of pure mount.
ain water, with numerous fire hydrants
on all principal streets to protect the town,
viii give building m impetus II never be.
tore had. One Of the finest electric light
plants In the west is being installed, side.
walks are being constructed and streets
graded. Some Of the men who built
Spokane are building Sumpter, and men
with money are putting II In there. II
Sumpter has four or tive thousand popu.
lation by next November Il viii not be
more surprising than the growth OF many
other mining towns In recent years.
Cove Ledger.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1899-11-08

General Manager Hayes, Of the Bon
ANA mine, was in the city yesterday, Sc.
curing miners to take the place Of some Of
those who quit work recently. He ex.
poets to have the mill running to Its full
capacity in few days again.
n. e. johnson, from Walla Walla, and
Ben K. Davis, from Pendleton, have es.
tablshed themselves on Mil street, oppo
site the A. p. Goss brick building, where
they will carry full line OF candy and
confectionery goods Of their own daily
manufacture.
Mrs. J. d. Fryer has returned to Stump.
ter and resumed her position as book
keeper for W. G. Calder. r. Z. Buck.
mum, who filled the place during her alb
sence, now devotes his entire time to the
officers OF the Sumpter Townsite company,
keeping ac -ounts, making out deeds, etc.
N. N. Richardson, of Lansing, Michi.
gan, assistant adjutant general Of that
state, lett tor home yesterday. Mrs.
Richardson will follow him In two weeks.
They came here to attend their son,
whose life was despaired Of, but who Is
now fortunately out OF danger.
Paul E. Poindexter returned home this
week from Spokane, wearing with much
pride the gold medal awarded the Sump-
Ter mineral display at the Spokane ex.
hibitien, which he had IN charge. More
to Mr.. Poindexter's efforts than to any
other one man is due the credit Of winning
this prize.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1899-11-08
TALK OF THE TOWN.

X. II. Erwin is In Portland this week.
Clark Snyde has been In Baker this
week.
A. p. Goss expects his father, A. j., to
arrive in Sumpter Friday.
George W. Winegard, the merchant of
Bourne, was In town Sunday.
After four years absence Miss +. B.
Turner has returned to her home at Gran.
ite.
Two new coaches for the Sumpter Val.
ley railway were attached to the train t..
day.
General Warren and W. e.. Calder re.
turned Sunday from a flying business trip
10 Spokane.
I n. II. Fritz has returned from Spokane
and Republic, where he has been for a
month past.
i Charles n. Chance has come TO Stump.
ter from Portland to engage In the prac.
tite OF law.
II. W. Edmundson, Of the Badger mine,
Susanville, was In town several days last
and this week.
I kahler Il Co. have received among
other new goods, a nice line OF fancy sta.
tionery, blank books, etc.
Brock y Herlockcr have moved their
Office from the Healy block 10 the corner
ot Mil aud Granite streets.
I The article on the Elk Creek diggings,
nth page, should have been credited to
the Baker City Democrat.
1 X. l.. Neill returned several days since
from Portland, where he went to buy
more goods for the big clothing store.
4. H. Buck, recent arrival from ON
aha, Nebraska, has opened a new barber
shop In the rear Of the Capital Hotel bar
room.
J. ]. English, owner, and w. II. Jack.
son. superintendent oi the Golconda, and
Raiph bicwett, manager OF the Van Anda,
have been IN town this week.
( Carl Adler, one Of Baker City's lead.
ing merchants, Is In Sump,er for a day or
two. tie has not vet made definite ar.
tot a store building.
Fred Snipes, with W. l.. Wilson'S sur.
veying corps, tell at his transit Monday
from some heart trouble. he
was removed TO his room and was soon
out Of danger.
Judge W. :. Newbury, OF Portland,
who spent last summer IN the Sumpter
mining district, arrived in town last week
and viii locate here permanently, practic.
Ing law. His partner, Ralph Bisbee, viii
|ook after the Portland end OF the frm's
business.
a. l.. J. Perdval, another ot the prom.
inent Spokane mining promoters. arrived
here Sunday morning, with the intention
Of securing u mining property to be oper.
atcd by himself and associates. II is only
a matter OF time until a majority oi the
Spokane contingent Is Interested here.
abouts.
Daily camera., 1899-12-06
Davidson Mine sold.

There's a strip of valuable ground ad-
joining the Nj Wot. on the grea; Colum-
bia vein at Ward, which the Big Five
company wanted. Certain individual
members OF that great company bought
it today, paying Mr.. Joe Dawson of Phil.
adelphia $1,000 cash tor it. THE piece
of ground is only IIe teet on the vein.
The property was named after the late
William A. Davidson of Canheld
All leading kinds of Poultry and stock
foods at CoulehanN.