davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
The Women Of the Confederacy

BY REV. J. L. UNDERWOOD.
Editor Of Times-D Dispatch.
Sir-Euiogies OF the women Of Confcf-
crate Gays are so common that there IS
Year that the rising generation VIII come
20 look upon them as mere matters OF
'oursr-thc ~ouleushing Of gallant gentle
men VINO love 20 speak OF mothers. sis
tors, wives and sWeethcarts or those
brave old days Of '6l-'65. But here we
have not eloquent cuioeies. but n coloc-
uon OF incidents which give the real
iacis, ana show IN no uncertain phrase
VINO and what our women were during
those dark days which tried mems souls.
a1d brought upon our Southern homes
50 much or eorroW. and trials and suf-
foring. and showed beyond an question
that our women OF that period deserve
70 rank with the women Of Sparta. or of
carthage. the mother Of tile Gracchf. the
women OF OUT American Revolution. or
any other noble, patriotic women whom
inc world ever saw.
Mr.. Underwood has had peculiar facii-
Ties Tor doing this work. AS q soldier
during our great struggle for constitu-
tonal freedom DE had opportunity Of
seeing personally much OF the work OF
our Confederate women. and since thon
DC has diligently collected material IN
reference to their work. And especially
curing the last two years. wEile in a
hospital In Richmond. ne has had FUN
access TO the Virginia state Library. the
'"NleQelate Museum, the virginia Hts
toricai Society and other sources Of ln-
valuable material which he has carefully
studied and skilfully used.
Under such heads as "Sympoafun OF
Tributes to Confederate Women" "rheir
Work. Their Trials Their Pluck
and Their Cause" the story rs told i'm
deeply interesting style. and abundant
y Illustrated by Incidents thrilling. pa
thetic or humorous, which show thnf our
orators who have 40 eloqueutLr crlovi1cl
The Women OF the Confedefncv', have
by no means overdrawn the picture.
lie gives incidents Of their knittlne
socks for the soldiers or making their
uniforms. r%oobing their scanuly-rurnihh-
cd tables 70 send food to the camps or
hospitals. rlsking their lives To- convey
important Information 60 The gonfcdof
ates' almost driving husbands. brothers.
ana swecthcarts 20 the front. and wait
ing and watching IN their homes for news
from loved ones ia the battle. or alttfng
beside desoiate hearthstonos ana rearing
their children Tor God and FOR truth
when their protectors had been taken
from them.
In q word, Mr.. Underwood haa writ
ten "a book OF thrilling interest ana gront
historic value. which should Doe in every
library and read by our people Rcncr-
ally-by those who were IN the war that
they may recall memories OF those heroic
] days. and BY our young people that they
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
The Desert Voice.


'--'ea 'or inc '"es-Disp@'cn
A-u e.so 'Ae 'N IS hid unto 'ae
which bringetn not fortb FOOD fr,,,, b.
heVn down and cast into the fire.
Nf''''" ll. I'
'"is Is 'he voice or ono crying in the
me second EllJah; tho man of
''' Geser'' 'h' burning. shining light
me prophet OF warming the f%orerunnor
oi Nless'-h- lie spoke 20 Israel, he speaks
20 u.s.
IL tHe voice 90, warming, a trumpet
voice the pretuoe 20 The last trumpet a
herald OF coming wrath and woe The
voice SPOKE ifSl 'o Israel. IL now speaks
'' O"ii4tenaom 10 tho world, and It
speaks also 10 each " us.
He speaks OF the *. This is julg-
ment. destruction. The AK IS not for
planting. or pruning. OF dressing or prop
ping. or protecting. but for cutting down.
II is often mentioned in the Bible, and in
all cases Tor overthrow. utter overthrow.
ihe ak against Israel was tAe Roman
host and many such an AK has Cod
welded axe after age. Every Judgment is
an ak Pestienoe IS Gods AK. anime is
COO AK adVefsity is Gods ak some
times prosperity IS Ills AK also.
At Christs second coming the ak Will
Do apliied against antichrist. against
every false church. against all untrue
men. There is a great difference between
the pruning knife and the q Yet some
OF "ois are both in one. An
AK TO the ungodiy. a pruning knife to The
saint This IS Gods AK, not mans; its
edge IS sharp. it is heavy. IL viii thor
oaEhly do its work.
Inc voice speaks Of trees. not ono tree.
but A whole forest lie compares Israe q
20 a grand forest 1t may be Of olive
Woo Or palm WOOD the giant oaks OF
n'"a" "F "e oeoaIs ot Lebanon l5rae.
was " i''es'' coos own forest planted
GOO %" zoo own nils and valleys.
"'' '-"''"' ana @4'N member
: a tree ]" ulat forest on that forest
''1 mas i'9 eye ana from us trees God
~ "ui"
-"e ak Hes ~ the root of these trees.
u VINO pAD'ea IL '"ere old 80 for a warn
nc S@" his trees nor prospecting
"s' ""' bearing nun and lie
" proceed against them. lie
VIII nor Tolerate fraiuessness' for which
'"cf' IS 30 excuse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
Civil War in Russia

Tutor OF Inc ttncs-DiSpufoh
Sir.-The following are the correct sta
tstics. taken from The Russkoye siovo
ttussian Word. or tho victims ana sacri-
fees from the 18th Of October. 1896. tl
the 18th of October. 1876.
Legally executed boy hanging. 2l5; by
shooting. 5h, court-martialcd. 22i: citi-
Gems shot and killed during street Skin
mishos. Hl; Cossacks and soldiers. 150:
policemen. Az. police captains and SCR
Scants. 226. municipal officers. 1923. army
officers. lo3, gendarmes and detectives.
90. high officials. 81. c~onstabIes and
county officers. 90. governors and mayors
@i victims OK bomb-throwing. pa. There
were 1855 robheries. amounting 10
6.nt1,369 rOublCs. most OF which occurred
i'm broad daylight. with few captures OF
che guilty. Victims 81 the agrarian dis
orders. les; inccndiary. dwellings ami
factories. 2GS. "a railroad wrecks. Is3
ilcsal printing shops and bookstores
coiinscated by tho police. also us ann
munltlon warehouses. with 10000 shot
guns. revolvors and few cannon. . tons
or explosive material and millions OF
cartridges There We're E.1u recorded
arrests, among which We're - reDrcsen-
tutives Of the Duma.
I'm the cemeteries and outside were
buried thousands Of the best elements
OF Russia Thousands OF good mon went
to siberia. I'm most instances without
even 20 fair Russian trial. Most % the
best newspapers and periodicals were
suppressed. and the Russian cry IS either
heard from the banks Of the Seine or
siberia.
This is the summary FOR tho past 35
days Of the existence OF the Russian Con-
sttuton The lsth OF October was the
hrst anniversary OF Russian lberty. il
WAS not celebrated as our Fourth or
July. with hrecrackcrs. banQucts and
other mediums Of amr.Frnanf f.~ ff. rt.f.
and poor. old and young. nor was So cell
fnratod MS the fourteenth Of july fn
france. with nh its Csicty and ~fpiendor.
n'r even remembered as the eighteenth
"i March, 1888. in Germany. but the rcnl
history OF Russia began with that date.
and some celebration bad 70 Doc observed.
kase7 from ST Petersburg by telegraph
reached every remote spot ~ tho vast
empire. instrurtinE representatives, % the
bureaucracy 20 PRESERVE order M any
cost. that no gathering above tho ~og-
~"uauie number. five. should DO allowed
% assemble. that fhc factories should
grant nn holiday. that police duties should
bo divided between the miltar, and fro
l".IU'-ln short. ~ maintain order POE
stfnif-e az amy obstacle. The Holy SYNOD
ISSUED instructions 20 every rougrorntlon
90 hold services in every church or house
'f worship tn Russia Such o. mode ~
celebration rcscmhiod moro "a vast firrft.
with memorial services. than an anul.sr-
~tfy of "a great event Tnc Russian
Mars 'llinise' CO. star spanrlca Pam
n"t Dr. more liko 81 funeral dfrro
Than "a song Of the free Under tho s,-
lrunS saoly-00mpoundcd Russian political
liberation. the Russiare as set do rr,
know whether % celebrate tho l7th o.
October with Gao sounds ~ t-lmpsta or
VITA memorial masses for tre grolt ea.-
rihccs $hat the nation made during the
LNt year or rs existence. only ONT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16

may sec what manner OF womo, their
appreciate the heritage OF giory. honor
ana principle into which they late ~,r,t
uild thelr obligation % live worthilv ~
descended.
rms book is published by the N.al,
olHAinB Company. New York AMI
~aa"ihslon, who are publishing 80 m,ry
confederate books. N would maRc ,
Dcauuiul Christmas git -
D,. !. WILLIAM JONES.
NIDuInOnl. Va. DeenmDlr s. laAs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16

ar. Roosovelts policy Of Capitalization.
II carried out logically. would gradually
make way for an essential change in tle
or TIE government. although
the form OF might be longer
in changing. There is no immediata dan
ger of this republic ceasing 10 be a re-
public in spirit; but there IS a danger
Of sowing seeds in the present which
VIII spring up into q troublesome crop
81 weedy problems for posterity.-Auanta
Journal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
COMMENT OF VIRGINIA EDITORS.
inequality Of Tazation.

llcnmoud ANA Norfolk pay lrt, tho Treasury
~ She state more neg rrrcnu. than aT rt.
one hundred counties % Virginia comhfnef
This rather startling fact is called 10 our al
ien.ior in au abstract which the Richmond
Times Dispatch makes OF tho last report -
tne Auditor of Virginia.
The city Of Richmond returned. net Sgsq 500
fl the state ia 1875. and Norfolk returned si64
500. making a total Of $3.50. 260. Segentv-tvyo
~ the 100 counties paid tho State "a not rcVc.
uuo OF S5sh.sfe in 1870. but the other twenty
eight counties drew ON the state for dr0.f+s
800 their revenue amounting 70 S67l0. Making
thc deduction. we find that the two citics of
Richmond and Norfolk paid about 800 more
lu 1875 than al the counties.
Certainly an The burdens Of government are
not put on the farmer In Virginia There IS
FUmcthinE very wrong ia our system OF taxa
tiou. or ia Its enforcement. Equality Of taxa
ton L "a farce when q report OF the state
revenue reveals euch q comparison ne has lust
been made We don't imagine that the people
az Richmond and Norfolk pay much more
fnNcs than they owe. We do imagine that
some other people pay much less that they
owc.-No;folk Landmark.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
Worse Than Hamilton

Theodore Roosevelt is n stronger and
more potent advocate Of centralized gov
rnmen than Alexander Hamilton ever
was. and he IS being backed in this Do
slton by some Of tho ablest members
OF his party.-Nashviile Banner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
The Voice of Roosevelt

Secretary Root is known 10 Doe very
close TO the President. and ar this time
tae latter published views ON til. sub
Sect ~ the California schools IN their ac-
uon in ~eXcluding japanese pupils have
created such interest and c0mmeut that
no doubt the secretary's speech. GA large
measure, represents the views II tine Pres
laent. and was possibly approved OF by
him iu adrauce-BIrmlughan Ncu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16

The senate can i1 afford fo lose the Hon. joe
scpu W. Bailey. lie Is The peer OF any man in
that august body. lie has grown tremendously
in recent years. 40 one questions his truusccn-
dent ability. Those who know him best are
firm go the conviction that be Is honest from
tne heart. They expect him 60 prove 90. Al
hope SAD. The south has not produced Balleys
superior iu two decadcs-Floyd Press.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
The Educational Conference.

There Il an enormous amount Of work o. be
done o. place our school system on n business
hnsis but the conference win. we believe. DO
much towards fastening this much-dCsircd end.
Iufausiasm ls necessary. but that alone viii
uot accomplish things. 10 viii take the coz
operation Ol every branch OF education Co turn
LaIal4-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
CASH PAID o

AUTOGRAPHS LETTERS, ENoRAVINOS.
COIN AND STAMP COLLECTIONS,
DESCRIBE MA YOU HAVE: WILL
CALL, CITY OR COUNTRY. LIBRA
RAN" p. o. BOX si3. RICHMOND, VA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16

For some days We have been reading Of btt.
ter cold weather To- the north and west OF as.
and eyeu at points TO tho south. while ln this.
Roanoke Valley. we have been enjoying most
delightful Wcather-R0an0 World.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16

There is sadness iu the udines that "a
St Louis woman is after "a divorce boz
cause her husband allowed her only sixty
cents "a year. 4 man has got Tn Do Ga
regular Rockefeller 20 get married these
DAYS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16

The city OF Danyiu. win appropriate tho
sum OF $1,000 to aid in building "a macad-
amized road TO a -neishhoring village. The
rest OF the money viii he appropriated
by the county. That SORT OF cooperation
between the county and city authori-
ties IS good businrss Both are inter
ested I'm roads 10 the commercial cone
tres. Both get the benefits, and il SIS
fair tina the cost should Dee jointly borne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
MERELY JOKING.


'NTI"IT 4 oUUIEalVU'
He ,hasnfuiiyl MAJ T-cr-klss rour hand.
9ils- Dolly she's "Oh. 4 suppose So. bur
DO would pee 50 much easier for me 90 remove
my veil than my Elnyc.F-rbica News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16

BY act OF Congress. spelling reform is
declared officially dead and buried. The
obseQuies were largely attended by D..
Matthews and T. Roosevelt, close friends
OF the deceased.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16

II it's COINS to Doc tne ruio 20 publish
Roosevelt correspondence of an intimate
and interesting nature. we wish YOUNG
Theodore would now give out what his
father wrote him on receipt Of the news
hat he was cngaged to Miss Elsie Ja-
mis-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16

We assume from the silence proceeding
from the direction Of Arkansas that
Senator-elect Jen Davis IS busy getting
his shocking department in order FOR
raNf season
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16

We scorn % make any little puis on
tire name of tho new ambassador to
Russia. further than 10 opine that diplo-
macy is distinctly the proper place for a
EI..In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16

IN the little matter 90 raising the sail
aries OF Cabinet officers. II IS under
stood that the Hon. Georgia p. Cortelyou
is willing 90 have them 20 as far as they
NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16

How can Senator Bailey take much
stock in the "raace and good will" talk
with aI ibis sort OF thing going on2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16

AZ amy rate. g wasn't apoplexv induced
by higl living that brought the skimpi-
ned spelling 10 It's timely end.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16

South Carolina has put a lot Of home
grown tea on the market. Maybe that
is what WIS tae matter with yours the
other day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16

Bearing in mind the amount be- cost
pie union. Ho one has the right to call
him now l n-e-horse Shea.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16

bo a little hard on the hundreds 90
widows az liking Dahomcy.
AnXious Inquirer IS informed that the
Shah who is now reported critically il
is not. as lie fears. Bernard Shah. 40.
nor Hon. Lcsns N. either.
"
Phonetics S. Tor are) dead. But fortu-
nately Andrew Carnegie. who paid the
expenses Of 'ts cor their last illness.
did not really need the money.
Scientists are eager TO prevent the OK
unction OF tno buffalo. but nobody seems
10 think IL worth while to 90 the same
thing for the Pliajanes.
December 2ist is said 20 be the short
est day IN roe retr. but II IS hard 10 see
how any day could be as short as De-
cember esth
The suddea expiration OF the ca,ch-
a~s-catch-can biography IS something
Of a blow. however, to the White House
etenographe-s
South Carolina IA put a lot Of home
grown tea on the market. Maybe that
is what WIS the matter with yours the
other day
How can senator Bailey take much
stock in inc "reace and good Will" talk
nita al ibis sort OF thing going on?
AT amy rate. 81 wasn't ~apoplexy induced
by higl living that brought the skimpi-
ned spelling 10 it's timely end.
Bearing ir mind the amount be- cost
fe union. rn one has the right to call
him now D. 0-e-horse Shea.
les % vile father, also. that knows
the price az own Christmas pres
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16

Fixing his eve on that handsome raise.
Uncle Joscphus Cannon may wcn feel
that the country is more o. y%ou-kuow-
what-kind of "a success than ever.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-12-21
ROSEBUD WILL HAVE Telephone
Material Being Shipped in Car Lots
From lOvelOck

During the past week three cars of
material have been shipped from this
place to Humboldt House to be used
in the construction of the telephone
line from that place to Rosebud.
There is 28 miles of line to be built.
W. F. LaShelles has the work in
charge and promises to have the line
in operation just as soon as the
scarcity of material and getting of
men to do the work will permit.
1t is proposed to extend the line
from Vernon to Rosebud early in the
spring, thus giving a line from Love-
lock to Humboldt House, and this
will soon be extended on east to
Winnemucca. Thus is the rapid de-
velopment of our mining districts
forcing activity in all lines
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-12-21

G. W. Rocklidge, Malcolm Mcdonald
and ]. Rocklidge, all prominent Ne
vadans, and among the first locator,
of claims in Rosebud, are behind the
movement. In all probability the
bank will be opened in the early
spring.
This action on the part of the
monied men and large mining opera.
tors, who have early bee ONE inter-
ested in Rosebud, indicates their
great faith in the camp and conf
dence in its rapid development. We
are reliably informed that a strong
banking institution is also contem-
plated for Vernon in the near future.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-12-21
Two Towns Now Connected by
Telephone Line
LOCAL EXCHANGE ESTABLISHED
System Will Connect With Town and
Valley and be Extended to Camps
Farther North

Though the weather has been bad
and the work of construction retarded
by non-arrival of material, yet the
telephone line between Lovelock and
Vernon has now been completed and
the new bonanza camp is brought
within speaking distance of the out
side world.
The Northern Nevada Telephones
and Telegraph Company has been in
corporated with capital stock of
$4,000 for the purpose of construct
ing this line to the north. The pres
ent terminal will be Vernon. but the
line will be extended to other camps
north just as soon as practicable. Be-
sides the telephone, the company will
forward messages to all points of the
world. A local system will be in
stalled in both Lovelock and Vernon
as soon as the phones, which have
been ordered, arrive.
This line has been constructed with
double wires, so that if one gives way
the other can be used. The best of
wire was used and standard instru-
ments installed, so that the line
should give good service, which the
initial messages indicate that it will.
We venture the assertion that this
line will prove one of the most profit
able and useful enterprises in the
county. Like lines from railroad
points to other mining camps through
out the State have been a great fac
tor in their development. Vernon
and the Seven Troughs district are
very much alive, and this line will
doubtless be in continuous use.
Hello, Vernon, what's the latest
striker
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-12-21
Accumulated Gasses Exploded
When He Renewed Fire.
EYES NARROWLY ESCAPE INJURY
Accident Occurred In LOvelOCk Yards
Tuesday NOon--- Engineer Also
Slightly Injured.

W. A. Middleton, one of the s. P.
firemen, met with an accident in the
Lovelock yards Tuesday noon which
came near costing him his eye sight.
The engineer also received slight
burns about the face, but not so seri-
Gus as were those of the fireman.
The two were west-bound on one
of the oil.burning engines. Upon ar
irving in Lovelock they left their en-
gine, as usual, and went 10 eat. When
they came back to the engine, after
eating the fire appeared to be out, so
the fireman saturated some waste
with oil, lit it and went to throw it
into the firebox. Then-putf! There
was an explosion and the flames came
leaping out of the furnace door, into
the tiremans face. Some of the ton
CUES of flame reaching the engineers
face, burning it so that he too had 20
cali on he railroad physician, DR..
Pinniger.
Fireman Middleton was taken into
the depot blinded and suffering in
tense pain. }. A. Mcintosh took him
to DR.. Pinniger's Office for treatment
1t was feared at first that his eyes
were permanently injured, hut care
full inspection showed that only the
outer skin was scorched. After tenn
porary treatment by the DIR. both the
fireman and engineer, named d. r.
Johnston. were sent to the railroad
hospital in Sacramento.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-12-21
Ranch for Sale at a Bargain.

A ranch of 200 acres, two miles
north from I,ovelock is for sale at q
bargain. Water right in the Old Chan
mel Ditch Co.; 60 acres in alfalfa
5-room house, with bathroom, pantry
and two closets well of best of drink
ing water at door; three wells on the
ranch with good pump in sach--two
"non-freezing." Two cellars. two
stables, irrigating bitches through
rauch, giving water for stock all year
Blacksmith shop, farming tools, one
4-disk Tiger plow, 2 wogons and hay.
racks, derrick. mower rake, Fresno
scraper. leveler and other impliments
For further information inquire al
TRIBUNE Office.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-12-21
BOUGHT GROUP OF FIVE CLAIMS
Richard Mohawk Company Increas-
es Security Of Stockholders

Richard Mohawk Company Increas.
es Security Of Stockholders
The Rickard- Mohawk Leasing Com
pany which is being worked by Joseph
H. Hutchinson & Company at Rose.
bud. is pushing the shaft on the Mo.
hawk lease The old shaft has reached
a depth of 220 feet. and the three
compartment shaft is down 100 feet
Ore that assays pay hos been rur
through in both shafts, but greater
depth is needed.
That ore will be found, and high
grade at that, there is little doubt
The shafts are on the great Mohawk
lode.
To make matters a little safer for
the shareholders, the directors of the
company bought group of five claims
in the Rosebud district, in Humboldt
County. The group is known as the
Sego Lily, and the claims adjoin the
London Times, which has shipping
ore in sight. The ground was owned
BY David Kennedy and John Sharp
and are right in the best portion OF
the best portion of the new and prom
Using mining district.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-12-21
PAYS VISIT TO WHITE CLOUD
Finds Great Quantity of Ore That
Would Ship PrOtitably

Last Saturday evening John T.
Reid and D. W. Earls, the latter
representing the United States Smelt-
ing Company of Salt Lake City, Utah,
returned from trip to the Nevada
United Mining Company's properties
at White Cloud, in which Mr.. Reid is
heavily interested.
Mr.. Earls, who is an. able metal
lurgist and mining man, expressed
himself as very much pleased with
the showing of copper ore in the
properties of the Nevada United
Company. He found a great deal of
ore blocked out, which his company
would pay a handsome profit for at
their smelters. And the main body
of ore, for which Mr.. Reid's company
are running a 50O-foot tunnel, has
not yet been reached.
Mr.. Reid is highly elated over the
approval given the property by Mr..
Earl's visit and states that his CON-
pany will begin shipping ore just as
soon as the weather and condition of
the roads will permit getting it to the
railroad without exhorbitant freight
charges.