davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-02-16
PLEASANT RUN.

We are having an epidemic of
that awful grip, as a sequel to the
smallpox.
Mr.. Will White is on the sick
list this week.
John White, Jr., is trying the
measles this week. An epidemic of
the disease is expected in the Frank
lin Institute in No. ).
Mrs. J. K. Mashburn gave a birth
day dinner Sunday in honor of Miss
Beulah Ussery's 18th birthday.
Mrs. J. w. Jacobs and family, Miss
es Beulah and Iona Ussery, were the
only guests, but they "were a host
within themselves" and formed
merry party,
There is some talk of a telephone
at Campbell 81 Mashburn's stand.
We think it would be a great con-
venience to their customers.
HOSPITAL JOTTINGS.
Miss Mamie Hill is in Jackson
having her eyes treated. Miss Nee
ly McWilliams is substituting in
her place.
Miss Lizzie Harris is visiting
friends at Whiteville. Mrs. Muck
oils is her substitute.
Misses Lizzie Lee Miller, Beulah
and Iona Ussery were pleasantly
entertained by Mrs. j. J. Nicely last
Friday evening.
We understand one of the Hos
pital girls thinks there is nothing
that adds so much to the comfort of
life as good Rhodes. OUIDA.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-02-16

district, visited in our neighbor
hood Sunday.
Mr.. w. D. McAnally was on our
streets Sunday.
Mr.. Robert Cisco, Of our district,
had the misfortune to cut his foot
very badly recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Walto n spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
B. F. Murdaugh.
With many well wishes to the
BULLETIN and its readers, I'll ''ring
off," Moan.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-02-16

The fand which has been lying in
the United States Treasury for
twenty years and which was derived
from the sale of seized property
during the civil war will in all pro-
liability be made available at this
session of Congress. The fund
amounts to $40, 500, 900, and the
larger portion of it was obtained
from the disposal of Southern
property seized by the Federals.
There is a difference of opinion as
to how much of this fund should
be placed on the cotton account,
some holding that it is $4,000, 900,
while others contend that it is
$4,OOO,OOO. The bills that have
been introduced for this purpose
have been favorably reported both
in the House and Senate. This
fund was available two years after
the war closed, but the time ex-
pired before all the claims were
filed. The present bills provide for
a revival of the right for these
claims, which is to last two years
after the passage of the act.-Wash-
ington Telegram.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-02-16

IF any state in the union
needs two governors it is
Kentucky.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-02-16
')AVIDSON, The Florist,
Cairo, Ill.
Special attention given to
MAIL or TELEGRAPH orders.
$2OO6 in Cash and Valuable
Gifts offered

To the subscribers of The Semi-Weekly American
81 gets $500 cash. Guess number of grains on an
average-szed of white Indian corn. Length
1917 inches, diameter at large end 25s inches, in
middle 20 inches, small end inches, circumfer-
ence at large end Is inches, at small end 1-3
inches, in middle 1-16. The of corn is placed
in the American National Bank, of Nashville,
Tenn, unhuSked, and no one can possibly know
the number of grains it. The Semi Weekly
American, offers to the subscriber first sending in
the correct nearest correct guess, renting 81
for twelve months subscription to The Semi-Week-
ly American, in cash SOU
Second guess cash 100
Third guess, fine top buggy :...:. :........... 70
Fourth guess, high-grade, ball-bearing, drop
TOP five-drawer Sewing Machine ............... IS
Fifth guess, Jones' chain-drive MOwer....... 30
Sixth guess coronado Feed Cutter 90
Seventh guess Scientific Feed Mill............... sc
Eighth guess Land Roller. 35
Ninth guess Dixie Pea Huer..... ......... .... %
Tenth guess good Corn Shelter. 10
To the first 1000 subscribers who send in twelve
months subscription and guess, whether cor
rect or incorrect, will receive complete His
tory q vOlumes) of Americas War for HUI
manity-a book should be without
nicely illustrated and interesting cheap at S11OO0
Contest closes March 1, 1900. No guess will be
received bearing pOstmark later than March 1900.
All awards will be paid Immediately after closing
of contest. If there should be any tie guesses-that
is two more guesses emitting the parties to the
same award-it will be equally divided Send in
your 81 and guess this day. Try to get the $500.
Just think what you can do with $500 cash, and
no one has better chance to secure it than your
self If you do not get first you may get second.
The American always pays its prizes promptly. In
former contests it has paid many prizes We give
the name and address of a few of those who have
received awards: Wellington Edwards, Turner's
vile, Tenn, $500 cash; Chas. D. Cope, Sparta,
Tenn, 800.
Gsr Big Agents offer. Send postal for agents
terms if you want to act as agent. All guesses
ton. Address THE AMERICAN,
Nashville, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-02-16

BE GOOD TO YOURSELF and
good to your friends. When you
treat friend to whiskey, give him
the best. HARPER Whiskey is
the beverage for your friends and
for you.
SOLD BY
SEDDENS & COMPANY,
Bolivar, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-02-16
Fires Will Come.

BE sure yOm are insured.
r. E. DmrYeH, Insurance
Agent, can furnish yOm pOI=
icies in the very best COMPANIES.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-04-12

RI Stoner to Brewer & White, sat OF
chat mtg on saw logs.
HI By,es to Waugh Lumber Go, bill
Of sale horse-$3OO.
CIV Yans to J r McAfee, agreement
IN seil saloon and lot /, blk 81, Westport.
Geo Murphy to H We:nhard, chat mtg
saloon-$l0OO.
Alonso Elliott to Jas Gillies, rel OF mtg
az Of seq sec 13, and ne OF neA sec
24-l9-1O.
Emisire Shahan TO Albert Mowrv, rel
OF chat mtg on oxen.
I'M Birmingham to X Bowes. mtg
lots 3 and 10. BLK %, Aberdeen-$2O).
GO Altman 10 J NJ Baldwin, rel OF mtg
lots Is and Is, blk 63, Hoquiam-S5Oo.
JR Ballinger to w A Dawson, rel OF
mtg sell of sea sec %; els OF ne'4 sec
SO, and swl4 OF nw>4 sec 34-2o-lo-*ooo'
ABHaynes to E Reynolds. chat mtg
cows-$150.
H Winters to f Haley, rel OF mtg
lots 5 and sec 3l-2l-9.
EN- French to C 3 Jenkins. chat mtg
9 horses, wagon and harness-$39.
Superior Court King Co to Julia +
Blinn, decree Of distribution.
Geo C Altman to A + Goats, rel Of mtg
81. of swl4 and lots and sec 81 -2l-9.
Natl Cash Register Co to l. L Maley,
rel cond sale register
WD McBryde to John T Goggin, as
signment OF mtg.
VS. Valentine to H d Burch, chat mtg
cat!le-*175.
Alonzo Elliott to II Evans, rel OF mtg
sw "a OF NV d sec II and sig OF ne4 sec
8-2O-lO-$4OO.
Fl G Evans to Winte's Bros. same
property and stumpage-$325.
AID Wood to Elite r Heron, mtg nw14
sec 28-2l-3-$600.
Alice Wornstiff to II NJ Johnson, chat
mtg furniture-$l4O.
Mark Payette to Wiley B Allen Co,
cond sale piano-$27o.
W w Webb to c w James, rel Of mtg
swL of swll4 sec S-lo-5.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-04-12
Real Estate Transfers.

Fgr the week ending April Z, cOmI lied
ixom the records for the exclusive use OF the
Aberdeen HERALD, aud PIRATED regularly by
ule MOntesanO Vidette:
VIII Pedlar to Robt Durney, lots IS 26
q and %, blk Z, North Hoquiam-$l00.
w Griswold to Lyle Logging Co, So
of sea sec 26-20-1l-$l200.
Alex Mcqueen to H McQuinn, lots 3
and sec 7, lots and . and nel4 OF nw4
sec 1S-20-10-$1.
John Kroenert to Delos \ Blodgett,
sw14 sec 20-21-S-$1.
ia Hart to A II Mayhall, part lot 2,
BLK SO, N Aberdeen-$200.
OG Chase to Proctor Brown, mel OF
seA Of sw14 sec STANDARDIZATION.
Proctor Brown to S Knea, part Of
same property-$ll1.
Julia G Girton to John Carney, lots Z
to 10 inc, blk "a; lots to inc. blk 81
and lot II, blk Is, Hoquiam add Aber-
deem; also lot 10, blk 81, w 4 BIS add
Aberdeen-$350.
. Gilbert Berg to John Yollr, lot 6, blk
70, Campbell's plat Hoqniam-$l0O,
&c Zeigler to U $, se114 OF nw14 sec
:l-2O-1O.
Max Gradl 10 G NJ Powell, NE Of ~
sec 32-l7-9-$4OO.
+ A Fischer to Caroline Fischer, ela
blk 8, blk l6, River lots 43 AZ Is 4G 80 II
AZ 35 S6 81 and SO, and W. blk II, East
Ocosta-$l.
VIM A Dawson to Geo l. Davis, sel1 OF
sei4 sec IS; e1s OF ne4 sec SO; swL OF
nwl4, VIZ OF Sell, and e1a Of swl4 sec
s4-2O-lO-$20O0.
Geo F Stone to Emma W Coats, ne u
sec 27-2l-9-$2000.
Elma Lodge OOF to Merritt Woods,
blk 6, cemetery--$25.
Jas A Karr to + Rose Snow, lot II blk
., Karr's Hill add Hoquam-$l50.
Same to Eunce V Karr, lots 9 and 10,
blk 9, Karr's Hill add Hoquiam-$3OO.
Same to H L Walker, lot IA, blk %.
Karr's River add Hoquiam-$l00.
VIII Pedler to J 0 Stearns, lots::7 to -
inc, blk "a, Campbell's add Hoquiam-
5000.
" M Ellicott to same, undls sely so It
lots 8 and 4, blk 40, Hoquiam-sl5O.
Jennie v Crawford to same, undM sely
50 IT lots and i, tlk 40, Hoquiam-t15O.
State OF Washington to Herman Win.
ters, ne d Of se14 sec 36-l8-1l-$6OO.
August Sefert to Ella NJ Look, 7 acres
IN sea OF mel Sec 6-17-7-$300.
= Geo Wcathefwax TO A D Devonshire,
lois 5 ana O, Blk 4, Luark's add Monte
sano-$300.
RW James to Quintilla James, sw14
Of swL and 50 OF nwl4 Of sw4 sec s-!5-
5-$l2O0.
Hiram Hall to VIM q Wood, SEA Of
neL sec 1-l7-7-$l5OO.
HID Richmond to Hoquiam Lodge No
IOOF, nela lot 4, blk 81, Hoquian
$500.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-04-12
D0INeS At gHs COURT HOUSE.
Business ansacted by the Superior
Court AMI List Of instruments
Fil,d With Officials.
Superior Court.

Two following is the record OF business tran :
,ct ID in The superior court for the week enc
lug April :, 1900.
In re estate Of Elizabeth O!dtield, &C.
ceased. Commission to take dispositions
issued.
State OF Washington VS. Dick Dalton
Defendant plead guilty OF petit larceny.
and, as he had aleady been in jail ~
DAYS. was sentenced to one day III TIE
county Jail.
L.vi G I9onse vs. Chcs B Stark. De-
zee amended.
In re estate OF John & Mcmillan. de-
eeased. Letters of administration issued
and administrators bond approved.
Robt Lowry vs. Henry kelp. Defend
ants demurrer overruled.
The following cases were set fer trial
by Jury at the ensuing term:
Monday, April 81 2 Noss VS. ii d
Naldron.
Tuesday, April l0-state OF Washing
ton VS. G + Prigmore, Fred q Shredder vs.
Cllas Neeson.
Friday, April l3-Ear Stiles VS. Mrs
Anna McReynolds, Geo W Hulet vs. A u
Farnham ct al.
Saturday. April I'LL + Ilulet VS.
Neushkah River y Imp Co, Ed Dfnnin
q al VS. tirays lIarbor Co, Thos McNally
vs. Grays Ha,boi Co.
Monday, April -Michaelischke Bros
% " ! Crosbie, State Of Washington VS.
Martin Harrison, State OF Washington vs.
VIM Poland.
Tuesday, April IL Sprague Roller
Mills VS. Geo Shelley. l. l. Trask ct al vs.
CHI Arland, G L Nelson VS. E X Wood
Lumber Co.
Wednesday, April 1S-N q Wheeler ct
al vs. G Pearson. Chas Neeson vs. North
western Lumber Co.
FF Williams VS. & w Nincmile Ell al.
Statement of facts settled.
Tn re guardianship Of Edward Nixon ct
A. Return OF sale set for hearing April IL.
In re estate OF A + Petzald ct al. Final
report approved.
Al Kroenert ct al vs West & Slade
Mill Co. Demurrer oyerruled.
Chas Neeson vs. Northwestern Lumber
Go. Demurrer Overruled.
In re estate of James X Lindsay, de.
ceased. CT w Evans permitted to sue
the executrix.
State OF Washington vs. j Humphrey.
Dismissed.
Daniel McInnes VS. Neushkah River &
Imp Co. Dismissed.
Geo W Hnlet vs. A H Farnham ct al.
Dismissed.
In re guardianship OF May II Cum.
Minis, minor. Citation to guardian issued.
Marrette Layport VS. Jas Stewart ct al.
Plaintiffs motion for judgment denied.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-04-12
To the Deaf.

A rich lady, cured OF her Deafness and
Noises in the Head by DR.. Nicholson's
Artificial Ear Drums, gave 100000 to his
Institute so THAT deaf people unable to
procure the Ear Drums may have them
free. Address No. 124G5 The Nicholson
Institute, $50 Eighth Avenue, New
York.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-04-12
You may have the Sand.
but Lack the Oppor-
tunity of join
ing the
GREAT RUSH TO NOME

This Company is organized under The
laws Of the State Of Washington, with :
500 900 shares OF Capital Stock of the par
value OF $1.0O each. Its principal place
of business will be at NOME, Alaska, with
branch offices at Seattle, and Aberdeen,
Washington.
1t is Chehalis County Company, Off
GERS as follows:
Geo. d. Schoheld, Montesano, Presi-
dent; N. II. Cory, Westpor., Vice Presi-
dent; Collii Murray, Aberdeen, Score.
tary; William tanning, Aberdeen,
Treasurer.
The Company owns Eleven contiguous
bench claims aggtegating Two Hundred
and Twenty (22O) acres, Eleven miles
from Nome, on Buster Creek, Nome,
Alaska, short distance below the now
famous No. 3, owned by Jack Cooper Of
Hoquiam, and C. d. Lane OF San Fran
cisco.
The locations were made by Cory, Lam
ming and Murray the latter part OF Sep
TENDER, 1899, and in surface prospects,
the claims PANIED five cents to the pan,
1.-TWO cents PEI pan is considered fine
showing for Hydraulic work. No bed
rock panning was obtained owing to the
lateness OF the season, but every indica-
ton is that the claims will prove rich at
! bedrock, owing to their location and
what is known Of surrounding claims.
Tie claims will be worked by hydraulic
process, the fall and quantity of water Of
Buster Creek being more than ample to
guarantee a first class gravity hydraulic
system.
The Company has engaged passage on
the steamship Oregon, for its officers, and.
has reserved ten tone Of f.eight space.
Hydraulic appliances consisting OF 5000
leet of Eight (s) inch hydraulic hoze,
hydraulic giant, nozzles, and lumber for
dams and sluice boxes will ba taken in.
For these purposes, the Company. has set
apart 25O,OOO shares OF Treasury stock,
100, 600 shares of which has been placed
on the market at 10 cents per share.
$4,000
was offered the locators for ntroling
interest in these Eleven claims, which
WAS promptly refused.
Unlike great majority of the stock
Companies, this Company is not in the
market to SELL STOCK ONLY. THE
PRINCIPAL OWNERS HAVE NO STOCK FOR
SALE AT ANY PRICE. The Company will
sell just enough Treasury stock to pur.
chase the hydraulic plant, and no more,
anticipating that this summers clean up
will provide ample means for better APP
plances and more approved methods, as
we'll as paying satisfactory dividend on
all Of the Capital Stock.
WE mean business. We are not going
to Nome on a wild goose chase, but on
an assured fact.
Buster Greek is recognized as one Of the
rich creeks OF the Nome District and this
Company's holdings are believed to be
as valuable as any on the creek.
1t Is confidently believed that small
investment in the stock Of this Company
at this time will yield handsome returns.
Nothing Ventured, Nothing Gained.
Stock is now on sale at the following
places with the following officers OF the
company:
Geo. d. Schofeld, President, Montesa-
no. Washington N. T. Cory, Vice Presi
dent, Seattle, Washington; Collin MUIR
ray, Secretary, and William tanning,
Treasurer, Aberdeen. Washington; II.
L. Saurs, Cosmopolis, Washington.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-04-12

Correspondence to the HERALD she Nd
Insure publication that week.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-29

hanging thu last River a Blackwclrs ISL
and n g. row OF brownstone houses.
each like its neighbor, with the exception
Of one, which Is proud In the possession
OF q boy-window. This street ls one block
long and lies between Two cross streets
on the brink % the blun Il has mar
row. cobbleatoue pavement. which o.. ap-
pareutly. private property. for iron gates
shut 81 on from the cross streets a. each
end n a. reserved and quiet here, the
noise OF the city Is not heard az all, and
strangers never come. because The terrace
4 at the end OF things-utferly out OF lhe
way There e. a view Of the river. which
Is always busy. night aud day-a me.
broad. lively outlook FOR the people who
live Ia the houses. Children play on the
street. they are quite safe there there are
10 trolley cars no wagons, and high
iron fence runs along the blum An IN
an this terrace is quite in a class by a.
self-and IL Is distinguished above IT'S
ueighhorhood.
onpositc in character is the now diiapi-
dated and deserted Mulhn's Alley. TINS
a. on Cherry Mn Not hong ago the
front nnd rear tcnements which formed
the single" and tho double alleys were
condemned and torn down; there remnWs
but one row Of OLD teucmenis. facing on
Mullins Alley. and these have been va
Gated by order Of the building depart
ment The glass is broken out or the
easements. the plaster fallen from the
ceilings and walls the fiimsy hre-escnpes
rusied and rotten. the roofs falling ~
but one can SIN see and speculate con
corning the old nrepiaoes and ashes re-
malnlng in them. the worn stairway. the
pencil marks on tho walls. the fiagstones
in what used 20 be a dark court but is
now open 10 the sun Darkest crimes
have been committed herel IL used 20 be
a hiding place for thieves and murderers.
Mlxed-ale parties and fierce Arrays he
tween the irish and Italian tenants used
to give the police constant occupation
In the neiRhhorhood: poverty and crime
u the deepest dye we're familiar win
this old row.
some months ago the row was tenanted
BY equatiers. Notwithstanding the broken
panes and fallen plaster. The most alb
Jet poverty the city can boast was then
10 be seen But these people have been
driven away, aud the caretaker
% the yard where she Old iene-
ments used 20 stand Is nov the only ten
ant. He knew Mullins Alley when crime
fiourished there. and he Il not loath 70
yarn about the old days n the sun Is warm
YOU will SIT on the bench with him while
he talks. He will tell. too. about Row no
follow "a the sea for many years. how he
cfCaped imprisonment In New Orleans
when the civil War broke out. because
the inndiadv % the boarding house had A
fancy for him and hid him in tho attic.
But he is more interesting when ne talks
about trusts. or when he takes the pose
q the spirit OF Mullins Alleys past. Tn
even planlga ruh through tho mlddig ot
the yard. from Cherry street TO tbs wear
OF tho lots behind he will point TO this
stretch and tell how that in the gooi
days. manys the body of man and woman
that was IN the sewer below, from The
old double alley" and thus sent down
"a the East river. where the police found
them ana wondered.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-29
HAVE HAD THEIR DAY
Local Treatments Tor Catarrh aeIe-
gated 90 the Rear.

The rurest ard safest treatment for any
form OF Catarrh Is an internal remedy
which acts specifically upon the blood and
mucous Membranes. Such a remedy is
the new preparation sod everywhere By
druggists ~ stuartz Cstarrh Tablets. a
medicine iu pleasant tablet form.
These sabiets contain in highly coucen-
tratei form. well known germ antiseptics
like sanRulnaria. guaiacol. Red Gum and
similar curative elements. and no one who
suffers from any form Of oatarrh. and has
experienced the inefficiency and inconveni-
ence % powders. sprays and inhnlers will
ever 60 back 20 such antiquated rene
dies after once trying 50 pleasant treat
rnent a. suuart's Catarrh Tablets. ard
one which gives 30 much relief IN - short
q time
Druggists sell stusrt's Catarrh Tablet y
at nifty cents for fun sized package and
their daily use viii effectuelly cure this
troublesome and dangerous disease.
The danger from catarrh Is that Il is q
short road 10 consumption. 10 chronic
stomach catarrh and 20 catarrh Of liver
and Kidneys
Most cases of deafness are caused from
stoppage % the Eustachian tube as re-
suit % catarrh.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-29
MONEY ALL OVER HIM.
Foolish Young Man Taken In Charge
by Columbia PoIiee--His Large
supply of Fund. Looks sus-
nalnInIa.

Columbia, s. G.. Dec. 2s-Polce are
guarding young man In the most ox-
pensive quarters OF tho Columbia Hotel
lie came here several days ago and
squandered money. hiH supply seemingly
being unlimited lie lost 500 la one sit
ting al poker Last night. being drunk
and Threatening suicide. the police took
him In charge. In undressing him sew
erai checks. each for ilcpo and one Tor
tsoo were found next his body. they were
all payable 10 the Southern Railway. In
the young mans room was a handbag
that the police think Is fun OF money. as
there Is no key to Il. ana the man. while
drunk. tried 60 hide a. Inquiry has de-
velopcd the fact that the man was until
three weeks ago holding position at
small salary with the Southern Express
az Charlotte. Police think a bis robbery
has been committed.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-29
OSTRICH FEATHERS.
way in which They are Put Tn ana
sold 60 buyers.
From Chambers Journal.

sold 60 buyers.
From Chambers Journal
Ostrich feathers are exported chiefly
from south Africa. and in very much
smaller quantity from the Bsrbary States
am Egypt They are packed In large
cases which are covered with canvas
f'aunnies'D and securely wired They are
sealed IN such manner as 10 suggest
that they contain gold rather than arti-
eies o. merchandise A. a matter OF
fact. they are considered OF such value
a. TO Be treated IN certain respects like
the yellow metal Freight r. charged. es
on specie. 50 much per cent on their
value; IN some instances the rate IS vefY
high The old catch. Which q heavier
a pound or gold or a pound OF feather"
does not. therefore. apply IN this case,
for freight calculations sre not made on
the basis Of che avolrdupois table.
The soudaneHe evidently understand
their business. for their bundles are tied
with a supernuity Of twiue; ana. with
their instinct OF color. they add what APP
pears 60 be a perfectly unnecessary wrap
prlnK Of Faudy paper. heavy with gilt.
The explanation ot this Is simple. for
80 string and the paper both add 20 the
weight. Are they sufficiently civilized
10 put the faulty feathers IN che middie?'
the writer asked. In reply. he was shown
The center OF a bundle where. neatly hid
den from view. were several wizened
feathers which no lady with proper self
respect would care 20 SEE IN her fan.
SO Il appears the willy children Of the
desert are just rs wideawake as the Lon
don fruIterer who puts All the big straw
berries on the top Of his basket. As In
straw. berries 50 ga feathers. the deception
does not pay In the long run. for this
propensity OF the soudanese Is so well
known that the market value OF their
goods suffers materially.