davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-03-13
HARTFORD OHIO COUNTY, KY. FRIDAY MARCH 13, 1908.

| Hardin county land sometime in the
following year, they settled in the
neighborhood OF No Creek. At that
time they had but few neighbors; the
whole country between Hartford and
Yellow Banks, (now Owensboro) was
unsettled, an entire wilderness occu-
pied only by hunters, with bears,
wolves, and some buffalos, and some
times few Indians. From such socie
ty no moral improvement or instruc-
ton was to be expected
No schools could be had in the neigh
borhood, but most of the few people
who lived in this, then sparcely settled
county could read and write.
Thomas was converted early in the
10Th century, at a meeting carried on
at first by the Presbyterians and Meth
odist, but afterwards by the Method
list alone. This meeting resulted in
the organization of the Methodist Epis
copal church at No Creek in the year
1902 or 1903.
John Phipps,w who was for many years
a travelling minister but now and has
been for many years local preacher
in HARTFORD land | suppose at this
writing, he has long since gone to
his reward) says the first church or
ganized in this country, was that at
Goshen, the second, the one at Bethel
the third at No Creek, and the fourth
one at Conditts, near Point Pleasant.
The last time Bishop McKindree preac
ed at Hartford, he was too feeble to
stand and preached sitting in a chair.
The first Sunday school in this coun
ty was organized by Gen. Robert Bar
nett about the year 1926. 1t was taught
in a vacant house east OF the Ovens
boro and Hartford road near where
the Alexander school house now stands,
two miles from Hartford. In the year
1926 a Sunday school was organized
at the brick church by Rev. George
McNeely, the Pastor. The officers
were George McNeely President, John
Denham, Vice President, Robert Bar
nett, Secretary and Thomas Stevens
Treasurer; Thomas Baird, Higgason
Belt Samuel Bennett, G. l.. Davis, and
Joseph Bennett, managers.
G.. w. DAME.
Concluded next week.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-03-13
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas, The angel of death has
again visited Rob Roy local union and
borne away the spirit of our beloved
brother and neighbor. DR.. L. II
Hammond, who departed this life
March 3, 1908.
Whereas, Our society has lost al
active efficient and earnest member
the community an industrious, hon
est and christian gentleman and the
family a virtuous. agreeable and low
ing parent, therefore, be It
Resolved, LIST. That We hereby ex-
press our deep sorrow in the loss we
have sustained and commend his life
to those who know him as worthy
of imitation.
End. That we extend to his family
our earnest and heartfelt sympathy
and commend them to the God Of all
grace, who alone can soothe the sor-
rowing hearts.
3rd. That a copy of these resolu-
lions be spread upon our minutes. one
sent to each county paper for publi-
cation and also one sent to the be-
reaved family.
G. N. Taylor, ~
Elmer Barnard,
r. c. Jarnagin, Com.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-03-13
Program of Circle Meeting =.

Ohio County Association to be held
with Olaton church, 9Th Sunday and
Saturday before, in March.
SATURDAY 10 A. NJ.
Devotional exercises-G. H. Law
renee.
Sin and its effect-H. p. Brown.
How to be saved from sin-W. r.
Oldham.
Noon
A new Testament Church.-A. B.
Gardner.
Its mission in the world. n.
Jarnagin.
Sermon at night-O. NJ. Shultz.
SUNDAY 9, A. NJ.
Does the Lord take notice of our
gifts and our motives promoting the
act?-H. d. Burch.
Why have a Sunday School-Dr. +.
w. Ford, o. NJ. Shultz.
Sermon at IL a. m. on missions-A.
b. Gardner.
Afternoon, general discussion mis-
sions led by G. H. Lawrence, II. d.
Baughn and others.
Question box opened for thirty min
utes at the beginning af each session
Each subject of the programme is
for general discussion and every one is
invited to take part.
G. Il. LAWRENCE,
J. N. JARNAGIN,
o. NJ. SHULTZ,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-03-13
Masonic and X. of p. Celebration.

At a meeting of the joint committed
of the Masons and X. of Ps. held on
the afternoon of March 10, the plan
to hold a great fraternal celebration al
the Fair Grounds on June 20, 1905
was given definite shape. DR.. Yewell
was elected Chairman and j. NJ. De-
Weese, Secretary.
The following committees were APP
pointed viz.
Committee advertising S. A. Ander-
son Chairman, c. NJ. Barnett and F.
L. Felix.
Committee to buy meat Pen b.
Taylor.
Committee on program C. NJ. Grove,
Chairman, John T. Moore, r. L. Lee
Simmerman.
Committee on arrangements, Rowan
Holbrook, Chairman; Sam T. Barnett,
Cal p. Keown, w. F. Schapmire, Henry
Weinshemer.
Committee on cooking,W. H. Moore,
Pap" Foreman.
Committee on order Cal p. Keown,
r. b. Martin, s. A. Bratcher.
Committee adjourned to meet in the
office of the Supt. on Thursday March
26, 1908, at o'clock p. m.
DIR. A. S. Yewell, Chairman, j. M.
Deweese, Secretary, John G. Keown,
James T. Sandifur Ed Moore, Ike
Sanderfur, Joint Committee.
Joint Committee.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-03-13
Ohio County Schools,
by Supt. DeWeese,

by Supt. DeWeese,
Mr.. Chas Monkey is conducting a
select school at Taylor Fields.
Mrs. Mary White is teaching a spring
term of school at Horse Branch.
Miss Georgia Blanch Larkin is con-
Quoting a spring term of school at
McHenry.
In employing teachers, trustees
should look carefully into their past
records.
Mr.. J. w. Odell is conducting a
spring term of school atFordsville sew
eral teachers are in attendance.
Twenty-Five students from Ohio
county are now attending the West
Kentucky Normal school at Bowling
Green.
~
ed the school at Highview No. is. If
she accepts, it will be her third term
at this place.
An electionhas been called for March
81 by the Supt. to fill two vacancies
in the board of trustees at Horse
Branch No %.
Mr.. j c. Lawrence is teaching a
successful term of school at Narrows.
He has several young people who are
preparing to teach.
Mr.. Lafayette Embry has been en-
ployed to teach at Baizetown, No. p,
again. He did excellent work there
during the recent term.
DR.. o. w. Edge who has taught for
several years in the public schools of
Ohio county with marked success has
located at Whitesville for the practice
of his profession.
Mr.. Eugene Kimmel, formerly a tea
cher in the public schools of the coun-
t but now a citizen of the new state
of Oklahoma, recently visited his par
ents at Cerolvo.
p. A. Monkey and d. E. Ward, trus-
tees of No. 81, are both ex-teachers.
They are preparing to erect new
house. Perhaps not another district
in the county can boast of too for
mer teachers for trustees.
-.
Chairmen should begin the taking
of the census on March l. Census
blanks can be had at my office up
until the goth of March, after which
they will be mailed to the chairmen
of the various district F..
Appearances to the mind are of four
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-03-13
No.. 81

kinds. Things either are what they
appear to be,or they neither are, nor
appear to be or they are and do not
appear to be; or they are not. and
yet appear to be. Rightly in aim in
al these cases in the wise mans task.
On Thursday. March >, 1908 the Supt
of Schools consolidated Sugar Grove
district No. 1O7 and Magyar No. Ill
after giving all parties opportunity to
be heard. The new district will be
numbered Ill, and will have some
thing near $50 pupils. \ new house
will be built and two teachers en-
ployed. This Is certainly a commend
able step in the right direction.
The Injunction suit against the trus-
tees of Fordsville Graded Common
School to prevent the collection of a
tax of 40 cents on the 500 has been
dismissed. The trustees are therefore
at liberty to collect this tax. The
Board is planning the erection of a
modern up-to-date school building at
an early date. The site has not yet
been selected but several are under
consideration.
A new common school district was
formed by the Supt., on Wednesday
March 4, 1908, out OF parts of Horse
Branch, Rosine and Sugar Grove. The
house will be located near James
Sandefurs. The district will have be-
tween forty-five and fifty pupils, and
will bring the possibilities of school
advantages to community which has
been almost entirely without them. The
new district will be numbered 107. G..
NJ. Bailey, Henry Baize and Labe Fritz
zell were appointed trustees.
Mr.. Chas. Rogers of Cromwell re-
Gently killed a shoveler and present.
ed it to Supt DeWeese, who has noun
ted it, 1t can be seen at his office.
1t is one of the most beautiful of all
the varieties of ducks. 1t is also called
bronbill, spoonbill, shovelbill and
maiden duck. 1t is the male, and it
is handsomely variegated with green,
blue black brown and white on the
body, the head and neck are dark
green. The bill near the end is al
most an inch and half wide.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-03-13
G. w, Butler Denies Night Riders
Attack,

Hopkinsville, KY, March 10.-The
article printed in many newspapers
to the effect that G. w. Butler, Of
Todd county. had recently been whip
ped by night riders is vigorously de-
MED by Mr.. Butler who declares he
never saw a night rider, and that he
has been a member of the association
for two years.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-03-13
SALEM.

March, 9.-Rev. w. r. Oldham is
conducting a series of meetings at
Fair View School house.
Miss Clemmie Christian and Mr.,
Warren Christian are visiting their
cousins. Missse Josie and Leona Will
son. 500 ~.
Mr.. Ira Wilson went to the Mar
rows Saturday.
Mrs. Ruby Christian Is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Rebecca Wilson.
Mr.. Tom Wilson went to Olaton
Saturday. W
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-03-13
Some Church History.
CONTINUED from last week. }

ICOntInueu IrOm Idst Week.J
Extracts Of q paper left by Thomas
Baird. youngest son Of James and
Jane Baird. Is -
Thomas Baird was born October 8th,
1876. In York county Pennsylvania In
the winter and Spring of 1870. the
family emigrated to Kentucky and
settled In Nelson county near Bards-
town, where they resided until 1896,
when they moved to Hartford. then
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-03-13

than 1000 additional men in order to
cover the entire system. Extra oper-
ators were provided for Central City,
Harse Branch. Beaver Dam, West
Point, Cecilia, Nortonville, Prince
ton, Dawson, Paducah, Fulton and
Mayfield, stations along the line, while
the services of about fifteen operators
were required in the Louisville offices.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-03-13
New Operators Employed.

Scores Of new telegraph operators
were put to work on the ]. c. last
week, in compliance with the U. 8.
nine hour law. More than fifty new
operators were given employment by
the Illinois Central, on its Louisville
division alone. In all, the Illinois
Central was compelled to employ more
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-03-13
Ladies Custom Tailoring.

Just arrived. New samples from
Charles A. Stevens, Chicago, the
worlds famous Ladies' Custom Tail
or. l will be pleased to have all my
old customers and new ones as well
call and inspect them before ordering
elsewhere. Prices very reasonable.
MRS. HEBER MATTHEW'S.
Hartfod, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-03-13

Appearances to the mind are of foul
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-03
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS
ATTEND OPENING SESSION
Will Elect First President Of
Newly Formed Organization
on Thursday

Ardmore, Okla. Nov. 3--The tenth
annual convention o. the oklahoma
Federation of Women's clubs will open
here this afternoon, with Mrs. John
Threadgill, OF Oklahoma city, presi-
dent. in the chair At the same time
the old Indian Territory Federation
of Womens clubs, presided over by
Mrs ID. A. McDougal, of Sapulpa, pres
dent. will Gegin its fifth and last
convention. On Thursday the two or
ganizations Will be amalgamated, a
new constitution adopted and a set
OF officers elected for the larger and
stronger federation. 1t Is estimated
that nearly five thousand club women
of the state are represented by the
delegates here today. The program
opens tonight with reception accord
ed by the club w@aion Of Ardmore, aht
tomorrow the real work Of the two
conventions will begin. The address
of welcome will be made this evening
| by Hon Lee Cruce. TO which responses
will be made by members of both fed
erations. Business sessions VIII FOL
| low tomorrow and Thursday when the
federatsons win meet jointly and
amalgamate. The most interestlng
feature OF this portion of the program
will be the election of the first prest
dent OF the newly created organizd
ton. There are two candidates
the honor Mrs John TAreadgill o.
| Oklahoma City, and Mrs +. r. Ridd le
of Chlckasha, both Of whom are prom
inent in club work Of the state Amon'
the distinguished visitors and spedt
ers on the program viii lie Mrs Philll
Is Moore national president; Mrs
Joseph Dlbrell Texas state president
Mrs. A. c. Scot,, ex-pes'deni Of lh
Oklahoma federation; Mrs. 5.
Wright. and others Of the Texas fcd
eraion; Miss Kate Friend, OF Wac,
Texas and Enas A. Mills, calef lceim
er Of he United States forestry sor'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-03
DAILY FASHION
.......... TALKS.....
BY May Manton.
Or THE Ur-TODATE DOH.

FCR IHE Ui-IOl)AtE DOLL.
smalt clothes for dolly are Just as
much In demand as ars smart clothes
for her little mamma and this cos
tune Ia chic in the extreme Here
is a gown worn with Tie fashionable
Directoire sash and really iuscnat-
ing CLOAK that IS made IN one with the
sleeves 1lis cloak can be of material
TO match the gown or og differch.
one as liked ana the dress Itself can
be made with sleeves Of all-Gver lace
as illusl rated, or with sleeves of the
material and with high or low neck,
and tle sleeves can be long OF in
quarter length, so that Jolly can
be dressed in a number of ways while
using the one model In the lllustra.
tion mustard c0lored cashmere IS com.
bine.l with cream colored net while
tho sash and the banding on the
waist are OF black satin ribbon and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-03
TAKE CARE OF THE
BACEACHE NOW
Recipe Prevents kidney and
Bladder Disease and Is
Easily Mixed

More people sucoumb each year to
some form OF kidney trouble than any
other cause The slightest form os
kidney deraugement often develops
into Brights kidney disease. diabetes
or dr0psy when either OF these dis
eases are suspected the sufferer
should at once seek the best medical
attention possible Consult only a
good, flrstclass physician
There are many of the lesser syinp.
toms of kidney trouble which can be
treated at home Is stated by Well
known authority. For some OF these,
such as backavhe, pain IN the region
OF the kidneys, weak bladder, fire.
quency, Especially at niRhD painful
sealdlng and other urinary troubles,
try the following simple home rem
edy. Rluld Extract Dandelion, one
half ounce; Compound karg0n. one
ounce Compound Syrup Sarsapar'lla.
three ounces. These simple ingfedi-
ents are harmless and can be obtained
at any good prescription pharmacy
and anyone can mix them By shaking
well In a bottle The dase for adults
I Is teaspooniul after each meal an.g
again at bedtime.
/ There Is no moro offeeiiye remedy
known torelleTe sll forms of rheuma-
| tism, because Il acts directly upon
the Kidneys and blood. II cleans the
| clogged up pores IN the kidneys 50
they Gan filter ana strain fran the
blood the poiscuons uric acid and
wasle matter which II not eliminated
remain ln the blood, decompose and
/ settle shout the joints and muscular
tissues causing the unfold suffering
ana defcrmity Of rheumatism.
Backachc ia natures signal notify
ins DE sufferer that DE kidneys are
nor atclng properly Take care of
| your kidueys," is NOW tie physician B
advice TO his patients.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-03
Pile Torture
Stopped
BY Pyramid pile Cure, Without Dan.
ger, Discomfort or Pain.
-TrIaI Paekaae br MalI. Free.

Trial Package by Mail, Free.
There IS no physical torture equal ,
that of piles q leaves a special mark
Of pain In the faces Of men and w1in-
en- II attacks the nerves. mus-Ies
bowels stomach and ia fact, The
whole machinery OF man either di-
rectly or Indirectly.
Pyramid Pile Cure has proven rs
value and has been jhe largest selling
pile Cure IN America and Canada for
years Every druggist entries o. price
fifty cents He knows iis merits aud
can tell you OF cures in his commun.
.itY
( hDo Won think II would grow 40 such
n mammoth sole without Gierit? d
l~nF IS iis 6uignds Sur dailv tah.t
monial mail clearly proves one 0r
iwo anplicf IONS prove NJ pe nliar and
beneficial yalue
Don't be s'ieplical. but d y1p en-
the Justice Of giving a trial 10 a ense
which has reallg cured thorsqnds
N YOU are timid ard do n9i HE il
hwy ~ YOUR drrFglsf send us fihg
cents and we will send you a fun sized
box by mail In plain wrapper.
What q has done for others Il can
do fer you, and 10 prove if send uq
your name and address and We will
send you a trial package by mall free
Address Pyramid Drug Co, l57 Pyra.
mid Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-03
SENATOR'S. uorA PARTIES.

rho onmplete lFl OF senalors nomi.
rated by an partics. b. Districts. foi.
luws.
Second dlsirici-E L. Mitchell (Dl:
40 Republican.
Fourth district IL. J. Denton IN;
Webster Smith Isl; no Republican,
Sixth district, J. Williams ID;
l,,fe Knowles (IO,
Eighth district =. J. Goulding CD:
". p. Ilghtfoot tR).
Ninth distnct--J Mark Worten
tD) Earnest B. Chapman tRJ.
Tenth district. O. Newell (D);
J. n, scot (R1; George A. Moore Isl.
Twelfth district-James A. Kirk
s. God Cd; Harper s. Cunningham
(Rl George i. Morgan (S).
Thrt nth distrlct--M IT, Egger.
y an (Dl. Wilberforee Jones tR): G..
y. Boylan Isl
Four. zenith Gisirlct- w. II. Johnson
tDD; r. NJ. Coiyiilo tR): J. c. Barn
AID (S).
Fifteenth district George o. Josn-
son Cd; e. D. Shields ,SI; no hepeo.
licRn
s.xicenth dlairlctR u shannon.
ltO); =. D. Brownlce, (RJ: John A.
Z 1alfff Aols
Seventeenth district - Elmer
Thomas fU): no Republican
Eighteenth district Harry X Allan
I'D william Hutchinson l2) James
Z A. lligdOl fS).
Nineteenth districf-R p. Wynne
O); w J Shepherd Ol).
Twentieth district Iesse NJ. Hatch
cit ID, Charles T. Gibson (R); Ed.
l. Causey (S).
Twentysecond distrlct-H s. Hurt
Cd Frank u. Warner (R) William y.
Hayman (Sl.
Twenty-Third district--W. p. stew.
art Cd: George W Richardson (Ri.
Tweniy-Sixth distrlct--W NJ. Frank.
lin ID; no Republican.
Twenty-Seyenth district Chessie
Mcintosh tDl; Harry Beeler (Rl
Twenty Eighth district-B. II. Whit
aker Dl. J r. Cioonan (R).
Thntieth C'striet- q. NJ. Iandruu
(Dl: x. T Potter (R).
tD) no Republican.
ThIrty-second dlstrict-J. q. Long
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-03
BIG
CONTRACT
FOR Iron

o. Southwestern Iron company has
been awarded the contract for furnisA.
.ng all the castings used on the Rock
sland system, west Of Memphis and
outh Of Kansas This contract has
iecessitated the adding of large force
" mDlders, and the plant Is working
o its utmost cap2city % fiji the or.
iers. This contract is no small affair.
is estimated by these here IN the
eryice OF the Rock Island that II VIII
amount to nearly ten thousand dollars
per month
fae brass words, as the plant Is
commonly called is ore OF the big I'M
lustries OF Oklahoma II was award
ID tie contract for furnishing the Steel
or the Convention hall, and on an
7ig WORK II is a prominent competitor
u over the Southwest il is rccog-
lized 10 have the best and most com.
ilete machine shops in the Southwest
II Is such feeders as This 10 ci,y
that makes 10 grow u gives employ.
neHt to skilled lahor ana these ms.
haaics improve the city, they own
ZONES OF their own as a rule. over
my NtyHNAAu uoltdiS dluuNli1 ilIN
Trough The channels Of trade as a re.
suit Of wage earnings by the employees
at the Southwestern.
The big Anniversary Number Of The
Leader November Is, win tell al
about this busy plant. There viii be
Illustrations showing the various de-
@~'~'n"fs ara u viii he ore Of tha
distinctively interesting features, SO
ar as the Industrial side IS concerned.
here viii be many other features
hat viii make The number kid glove
ditiun IN every way
DOM FOR RENT-some one ina.
can play piano preferred. 4O6 L.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-03
Mood oneratlc stnr.

The music Owing nUDlI1 NIll Do
deliehied tp know that q nc'a opera
tie staf eua gllie s'ngdr Is NOW "a
orr h.af Mrs Mr-v t;riiiiih pdne
wacer stage name d Virginia AIMS
worihy SIC hf ipso empe from
p twp{veaw er'lc .ibur aor1a6 and
IS locai for DO winter al OElah0ml
CITY She has cgn9,nied 10 take q
limited number OF pupils in vocal
music ana dramatic art IN Guthrie
andwill be blessed 70 receive pros
pective pupils an day on Thurs lay
November 3, % the house Of Mrs. p
r. Finch. GA w. Logan avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-03
! SHORT CUTS
! TO THE NEWS
Sa3ESEsu5sgESuSEs,La9ssHss.

The city ana county Offices are
closed today and the Republicans, in.
Guiding aldermen, are out working
for Mcclure.
The state Offices are closed today on
account OF the employees and officials
taNing gone home 10 vote.
The banks are closed today on ac.
count Of election. Many OF the clerks
went quail or duck hunting.
u NoO have lost your registration
certificate and you are recorded on 'he
BOOKS of tha inspector yOn have I
.rsht to@demand a vote.
Lincoln SnOdgrass paid a $40 fine
for assault and battery ia police court
today Samuel Bosley. an indian. was
sentenccl TO ten days In The city bas
tile for Drunkenness He says he
purchased mis- "frewater" IN Oklaho
MA City
The largest vote ever cast In Gnth
rie will be polled today.
McGuie's majority in the city viii
be less than 800
Electld returns tonight at opera
house. leyerybody invited.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-03
NEWSPAPER CHANGES HANDS

Hobart Okla. Oct 3i--J. NJ. Rule.
cx-superlntendent Of Hobart schools,
las purchased the interest Of n. r.
CPumpacker IN the Hobart Democrat
and VIII have complete charge in the
future.
1gulnpacker vii make his home IN
Oklahoma CITY whore he Aas purchas.
"a an interest in an Insurance arm.
Chairman Jack Love, Of the CorpOg
alton Commission. returned yesterday
from BariicsTllle, where the Brya
special disbandHd. after a six days
tour Of the eastern ard southern par
.pl the state col LoYe End Gov Has
'telf spoke from the rear end Of the
train 10 audiences al almost ever
town on the route Of the special
Chairman Love lef; last evening fci
Woodward 10 vote
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-03
TAKEN UNDER AMUSEMENT.

Chicago, Oct S1.-Judges Parker,
Grosscnp and Seaman. in the United
States Circuit court today took under
adyisemcnt the complaint OF eleven
railroads operating between ChicaLo
and the Missouri river against the raj.
ing OF the Interstate Commerce com.
mission reducing rates between the
Mississippi aud Missouri river by .
cents the hundred pounds, when ap.
piled TO through transportation from
the Atlantic seaboard.