davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-02-02
For Rent.

A six-room dweII-ng-h0a5ea, 49,
condition, on New street
given April Isl. Apg,I, 70 mCsH
MRS. MARIN l. Nv
Ian. Dc. l9ll-4R.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-02-02
PUBLIC SALE.
Tuesday, February q, 1911,
l4 Head Of Cattle |

6milch cows will be fresh by day OF sale. /
thoroughbred Jersey COW. were fresh in the fall :
bull years old heifers, 2 steers. bull calf
These are all thrifty Young cattle
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-02-02
Notice of Application For
Franchise.

Notice is hereby given that on the 9Th day q jan
uary. 1911 the H. c. Brooks Company, Of Cafks-
burg. W. Va, filed with the common council OF me
city OF ShepherdStown West Virginia. rs Application
for franchise enabling II 10 lay. construct. nam,
tain ard operate through the streets and alleys and
over the bridges Of said city is mains ana pipe lines
10 ensble n 10 carry on the business OF Transporting
distributing and delivering 20 is customers w1ieI
for drinking domestic use and other purposes, and
that n will ask said common council 10 ad upon saio
application at IFS regular meeting 70 De neio on ue
ION uN' " Hc BROOKS CO.,
b. II. c. Brooks.
U. S. MAXIM. Mayor
Id. BlLLMYER. Recorder.
Jan. ~. l9ll-4w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-02-02

-Four brood sOws and one boar hog, extremely
fine. sows will iaTOw By middle OF March 81
shoats, nice and thrifty. Poland China and Berj<-
shire
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-02-02
7HEAD OF HOGS |

One sow and five pigs one boar will weigh about
200 pounds. ) shoatS will weigh about IS or 100
pounds.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Two wagons, one a Brown wagon No. 2, one
falng-top buggy Deering binder, seven-ioot cut,
DeeTing mower Superior grain drill Deere corn
planter checker. hill or drill, two sets Of swords
with planter; single corn planter. wagon beds,
one thrty-buShcl and one iorty-bushel bed, new,
pair Of grain ladders Oliver chill plOws, 2 Brown
CutvatOrS, One-hOTSe CultivatOr. 2 dOuble-Sh0vel
plows, single shovel plOw land roller, hanowS,
lever harrow, wooden frame harrow, horse rake,
pow jOiniers pair spreaders, treble and double
trees single trees crowd sticks, cutting box, Har
pOOn hayfOTk and rope forks, mattock digging iron
Shovels log chains, $50 bundles of fodder, 2 sets
breechbandS, 2 sets Yankee harness. sets plow
gears, brides collars sets buggy harness, etc
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE.
Two bedsteads bureau. table. safe. set OF chairs,
box stove, cook stove. Churn tubs, crooks and
Jars lot of vinegar. LOT OF potatoes. milk cans Tor
deliyerngmilk, separator can and many other ar
tcles. in-luding 80 chickens.
TERMS-A credit OF nine months will be given
on all OF SO and over, purchaser 10 give note.
with approved security, negotiable and payable AT
the Jefferson Security Bank or the Farmers Bank
OF ShepherdStown, with interest from date. I'm
der $40, cash No property 70 Dc removed until
settled for. Sale 10 begin al 10 O'Clock a. m.
J. w. CROWELL,
Agent for S. J. CTOweL
DOdd & Hoffman, Aucts.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-02-02
Wait for the Lace
Man.

We are in position and will bring
through this sale right to the ladies OF
pherdStown all the advantages offered
in the way of prices, patterns and quality
that you will find in any Of the large cities
can offer to lace and embroidery buyers.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-02-02
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.

Three wagons. one No Thrown, with bed, one
an iron-aXe farm wagon. low-doWn WneeISi oI S
No Brown. good as new; one peeIl.s ,s Ut ren
7-ioot cut in good condition. one iwenueln III Sei-
fury manure Spreader in good condinon soog Din DIN!
lord & Hoffman drill, Superior roller, aOuDIe-uise
corn planter with 50 rods OF Cfain DeeIlns loweI'
Oeering horse rake good as new, corn harvester,
snrinp wagon fallingtOp buggleS, buggy pole, COG
cart Sleigh pair OF grain ladders 10 IL IOne. oSie
fife double-actOn 4-horSe corn cruSher, Cuitlva
tors one Buckeye and one Brown, Cultllg 1oA,
M / corn shelter, Cyclone wheat ian sci ouIlg
boards cider mill. Oliver chill plowS, TWO ~ IN
3horse and one No. 40 2-hOTse 2-hoTSe vulcan
barshare pillow. double shovel plows, one single
shovel pillow, single one-horSe corn covereri glIuen
nlow 3-horse superior disc harrow. 3 Spnngtooth
lever harrowS one as good as new, used put very
little double square harrow, three-horse hllCn, ue
bic tree. double trees, PAIRS spIeaagIs, tDt ~
single trees, Sharples cream separator oaIIeS Oi
vinegar empty vinegar barrels, sausage gIinuei;
grindstone sickle grinder wheelbarrowl % ~ OF
one-inch rope 2 lS-ft ladders, double lo-t ADDER
stump puller pairs butt traces pair breast chains
log chain lS-it long. lot OF forks rakeS Jockey
sticks scoops, digging lTOnS,acrOMOaT PICKS Olq
iron. etc Also 20 bushels Early Rose potatoes
tons timothy hay, set OF blacksmih loolS lncluulns
bellows anvil wise and bench, drill press, tongues,
carpenter tools and LOT OF articles too numerous 10
mention HARNESS-Tw0 sets breech0andS, 5
SETS front gears 6 sets plOW gears collars, Driu-
les wagon saddle, citizens saddle; sci douDie mar
ness good as new, sets OF single harness. stran OF
sleigh bells harness chest II llaters, sci cheCk
lines wagon line lead rens. a lot OF COW chains,
etc.
HOUSEHOLD AND CHENFURNlTURE-
One oak bed room suit, complete, extra bed
SteadS with mattresses and springs, STANDS 5r9Ck-
ing chairs half dozen SpiitbotOm chairs. hali-doz-
en- wood-bottom chairs, oak extension dining table,
drop leaf tables, SOFAS 10 yards OF ingram carpet
80 Yards mating. kitchen safes, meal and Hour
chest, cook stove and utensils, sheeilron chunk
stove sewing machine, lot OF linOeun. OH ciolh,
window blinds pictures, window screens, Washing
machine tubs. stone jars. some canned lrut and
preserves copper kettles, and lot OF other artl-
Giles, also hams and can OF lard and IS chickens.
This property is all in good condition and is worthy
the attention OF buyers 80
TERMS OF SALE-A credit OF nine months VIII
he given on all sums of $40 and over, purchaser to
give note with approved security, negotiable and
PAYABLE at the Farmers Bank OF Shepherdstown,
with interest from date. Under $40, cash. -Four
per cent off for cash. No property 10 be removed
until settled for. Sale 10 begin al 10 a. m. NO
postponement on account OF weather. o,,
TAYLOR WILMINGTON.
Dodd Hoffman, AuctS.
w. T. McQuilkin and Bro, Clerks.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-02-02
Wednesday, February22, 1911,

=
the following personal property
z Head Of Horses and Colts !!
No 4. bay mare years old family mare, safe
for children to drive No. 2, bay mare in foal,
works anywhere hitched. No. 3, sOrrel mare will
work anywhere htched No. a. SOrTel mare, strap
mare No 5 a heavy draft mare coming years
old this spring. Nos. and 7mareland horse colts,
coming two wears old this spring. heavy draft.
10 HEAD OF CATTLEl
One Jersey COW will be fresh by day Of SALE
Jersey COW will be fresh in April ] Durham COW,
will be fresh in May, HOlSten heiteT with calf by
her side now, Jersey heiiers will be fresh by day
Of sale, Durham bun IL years Old good steers,
ycarling heller.
26 HEAD OF SHEEPl
25 ewes will lamb by day Of sale, buck.
IL HEAD OF HOGSl
Duroc Jersey SOW. Duroc Jersey pigs 10 weeks
old all eligible for registration, good ShoatS that
will weigh from 40 to 80 pounds apiece
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
One No. Brown wagon and bed 3-inch tread,
set OF hay ladders Is IL long, Walter A. Wood
mower good as new, Twentieth Century manure
spreadeT capacity 70 bushels, Surrey good as new
| spring wagon Thomas single-disc grain drill
good as new, siN-shoyel John Dice cultivator good
as new, OfVer CFtl!eu plOW WA, morse rake,
| Scientific corn cTusheT, new Racine grain fan,
SprngtoOth cultyator. double-Shovel pillow, single
shovel plow. basket sleigh and bells. clover seed
cleaner, carriage pole, corn covereT. SpringtOoth
weeder, single trees, double trees. treble trees,
crowd sticks. blacksmith forge some blacksmith
tools, carpenters tools, braces and bits, planer
hand saw, iron kettle and stand. sausage grinder
and stufier. lard press. seed SOwer lot OF empty
vinegar barrels cross cut saw. sprngtooth harrow.
HARNESS-TwO sets breeChbaRdS, 2 sets front
gears, sets OF plow gears. fouThOrse wagon line.
brides, collars, pair OF check lines sets OF sin
gle harness. new set of Surrey harness, set OF dou-
bic harness, 3 haliers, sets of fynets, sets OF
breast chains sets OF butt traces log CHAIN grind
stone, corn shelter forks, rakes and hoes 2mat-
tocks scadng tank etc.
HOUSEHOLD GO0DS-One churn, butter work
err falling-eaf table solid walnut old-time walnut
secretary bedstead. washing machine. good as
new etc. ]. w. Hopper has right to furnish lunch.
TERMS,OF SALE-A credit OF eight months will
be given on all sums Of $40 and over purchaser TO
give note. with approved security negotiable and
payable at the Farmers Bank Of ShepheTdstown,
with interest from date but il paid at maturity in
terest RENTED. Under $40. cash No property 10
be removed until settled for. Sale 10 begin at 10
a. m.
MRS. PHILIP c. VANMETRE.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-02-02
81 Head Of Sheep.
20 Head Of Hoes.

Thirty ewes and one Shropshire buck, This is an
extra fine bunch OF sheep, all 3year-Olds most OF
them will lamb by day OF sale.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-02-02
PUBLIC SALE.

Intending TO discontinue farming. | will sell at my
residence on the Newton VanMeter farm, 10
miles southwest of Shepherdstown on The road
leading TO KearncySville miles east OF Martins
burg on
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-02-02
9 Head Of Cattle

Three of them milk COWS. one will be fresh in
March two will be fresh in May. Three heifers,
two will be fresh about May one year and half old.
Two calves one Jersey bull two wears old
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-02-02
The Lace Man
is COMING TO
Shepherdstown.
A Time of Great Lace and
Embroidery Bargain Selling.

We have been planning TO give the
ladies Of ShepherdStown and vicinity a
Great Sale of Laces and Embroidery, and
soon we will start this great Bargain Sale.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-02-02
g HEAD OF CATTLEI

Five milk cows. one fresh, 4 springers: 2 steers.
nice and thrifty. weigh go pounds. one bull calf.
nice and thrifty. will make good breeder One Dur
for REGISTRATION.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-02-02
PUBLIC SALE.

,-..,drc N o,,it farming. Twill sell on D Z NC.
c;Isjrss farm near Rocky Marsh. three miss MeS'
q 9 shepherdstown on the road leading 10 mAr'ls
burg on
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-02-02
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned will sell at public SALE on the
Turner farm near Dam No. a. four miles northwest
OF ShepherdstOwn and miles north OF Bilmyer's
Mill on
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-02-02
PUBLIC SALE.

Having rented my farm, will sell without reserve.
AT INV residence on the road lea ding from Vine
brenner's Cross Roads TO Swan Pond, on the farm
known as the old Williamson farm, on
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-02-02
81 HEAD OF SHEEPI
SO HEAD OF HOGS

. 80 ewes and one buck. all good strong your
sheep. buck eligible for registration.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-02-02

Al the same time and place and on the same terms
will sell the following:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-02-02
10 HEAD OF CATTLEl

One Jersey COW will be fresh by day Of SALE
will be fresh in May. HOlstein hefer with calf by
her side now Jersey heiiers will be fresh by day
Of sale Durham bun ID years old. 2 good steers,
yp1rIiup heifer
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-10
BAL TIMoRE CAPITALIST URGES
SOUTHERN PEOPLE TO WAKE
UP TO ITS IMPORTANCE.
q JAPAN UP AND DOING
To Be Ready For Business When
Canal Opens--Citizens OF Unit.
ed States Need to Appre-
ciate Opportunity.

Atlanta, Ga, March 9.-"The obi
cations of the Panama Canal" were
discussed before the Southern Com.
merciai Congress today by Bernard
n. Baker, a Baltimore capitalist and
national authority on conservatism
and a retired steamship man. This
subject was assigned to Mr.. Baker
after it was found that Senator Money
of Mississippi. who originally ex-
pected to handle it, was unable TO
attend the conference on account OF
i'll health.
II know no way to make a greater
nation by greater south" said Mr..
Bernard, than in the souta's awak-
ening to a realization of the oppor-
tunities which are before her today,
and to do something The something
to be done Is for every commercial
body, every merchant and manufac-
turer, and farmer to demand OF their
representatives in senate and house
that they will make study OF the
opportunities of the Panama Canal
and find a way to realize the obllga-
tons, especially in development o,
the export business from our south
ern ports to South American and the
Orient, and not less from our south
ern ports to the west coast OF our
own country in the coastwise trade.
I'm discussing the question with
very many senators and congress-
men I have never found one who did
not firmly believe that this country
should do something to restore our
merchant marine and have the Ameri-
can flag once more in the ports of the
world on our merchant vessels.
found so many of them so badly mis-
informed. And in this connection II
is very difficult to say how they are
going to get the benefits OF informa'
ton which is reliable and unbiased
from men who have practical know
edge and experience in the business
and who will tell them what will ac'
complish the business they ore look.
ing for. | do not know today FIVE
American citizens IN the United
States who nave a knowledge (and
when l say knowledge | do not mean
a theoretical knowledge but a practi'
cal knowledge of how to best devel-
CD our trade and commerce in Amer
lean ships.
other Nations Aroused
II wish to make it matter OF re-
cord now, that, in my opinion, no
opportunity exists in the great north
Atlantic trade except az suci cost as
would be positively prohibitory, also
in the trans-Pacific trade, as Japan is
granting today to her steamship com
panies such assistance that 1t would
not pay us to compete; but we can
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-10
MOCK FREEDOM IN RUSSIA.

TIE Deums are being sung in the
churches throughout Russia In cele-
bration Of the fiftieth anniversary OF
emancipation. The iubilation seems
to be rather premature, 1t Is true
that Car Alexander II on March 9.
1861, proclaimed the release of 90
100000 Russian peasants from invol-
untary servltude to their fethlal lords;
and the emancipation was to be com
plete in two years from the date or
the decree. The condition of the
serfs, however, has not been greatly
bettered. They are as poor and as
wretched as they were before they
obtained Freedom" and their politi-
cal liberty Is still q negative guam.
tity. They had a brief vision of a
brighter future; but the FIRST Russian
parliament, which was correctly des.
cribed as the Peasants Duma," mas
given way to bureaucratic house OF
lords, masquerading as a popular as
sembly. Philadelphia Record.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-10
MORE EVIDENCE
AGAINST AMOS
ANOTHER CONFESSED Night
RIDER SAYS AMOS WAS "GEN.
ERAL" OF THE BAND.
LED HOPK|NSv|llE RAID.
One Witness Springs Sensation Ky
Declaring One Of Attorneys
for Defense Was Night
Rider Leader.

Hopkinsville, Ky, March 9.-Stam
ford Hall, the second OF the confessed
night riders to take the stand in the
trials here of men alleged 10 nave
been leaders in the raid on this city
in 1907 swore in court today that
he knew DIR. David A. Amos, defend
ant in the current case. had been
general of the night riders.
Hall testified that he had been with
Amos when several meetings were
held, at which the raid on this city
was planned. He said he was not IN
the raid himself, and that ne ncarl
Amos tell of it's success
The defense attacked the credabil
ity Of the witness, on the ground that
Hall had previously sworn to false
statement, following the lines develop
ca in the cross examination of Milton
Oliver yesterday
Arthur Cooper, a brotf or Of AXola
Cooper, who was killed by the night
riders in Lyon county last summe"
was on The stand tbs afternoon and
swore he was employed by Or Amos
and Guy Cunning to organize nig1t
rider lodges.
He testified that he was in TIE Hon
kinsvllle raid and was near Amos
when "the general was wounded liz
said that on the retreat of the ban
from Hopkinsville and when neal
Gracey, George Grew was killed AM
Clan MdCool wounded.
Cooper caused a sensation when
near the close of his testimony he
made the statement that JOHN Kelly
one OF the attorneys for the defense
led the Cadi2 squad to Gracey the
night of the Hopkinsville raid
John Tucker. of Hopkinsyille, tn
next witness, declared that he saw
Cooper here the night OF the n,d
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-10

The steady march toward higher
and better things goes on
Ballinger is gone and Ballingerism
as a force I'm behalf OF Privilege has
lost its strength.
The secretary protests his limo.
cence, claims honesty Of purpose in
al Things, and as proof that both
virtues are his, says he lost $4,000
In defending himself, and is now a
poor man and also broken in health.
Mr.. Taft, in order to give emphasis
TO his belief In Mr.. Ballinger's limo.
cence, abuses his detractors and de.
nounces the newspaper compaign
against his secretary as INFAMOUS
based on falsehood Of a kind that
doesn't stop at assassination of cnar
aeter.
But Mr.. Taft did permit Ballinger
To quit
He appointed man in his place
whose line OF thought is after Pin
chot's and who for ten years HAD
been militant and constructive fight
er for decent government In Chicago
md Q steady opponent Of corporate
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-10
MONEY HAS BEEN REPAID
Court Rules Becker Estate Will No
Have to Pay Back to State
S10,450 in Fees

EAST 81. Louis. H., March 9.-Ths
estate OF Chas Becker, former treas
urer OF Illinois. will not have to 10,
back $l0.450 in fees obtained while
ne was state treasurer according to 4.
ruling made by Judge Perrin in Eas /.
st. Louis today.
I. A. Becker, the administrator, con
tends that the state recovered thu /,
money in a suit against Chas. w.
PaVey, former state auditor, which
Assistant Attorney General 7. f. Lii
coin appealed to the supreme couri
That tribunal upheld Becker's confer
ton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-10

go to South America, and, In the use
OF the Panama Canal, TO the west
coast of South America; also to Aus
tralia and New Zealand. And, more
than this, II we are to realize the
greatest advantages every day that
fe delay will add to our difficulties.
The other nations of the world are
not idle. Spain rs advertising today
for subsidized line to use the Pan
anna Canal, and we are sitting idly
by and doing nothing. The time has
come TO be up and doing. for the time
necessary to build the ships to use
lie obligations of the Panama Canal
to do something Is fast passing away.
Japan is Busy.
Look at our treaty made few
days ago with Japan. As construe
the treaty. we are giving to Japan all
the ilse of the Panama Canal and to
their ships all the benefits which we
may give to our own ships, except in
our coastwise trade; AMI this in face
of the discussion by senators and con
gressmen on differential duties, tom
mage taxes. preferential duties, aud
free ships. While we are haggling be
cause we are Democrats, Republi,
cans, or insurgents over the method
of doing il, Japan vs. up and doing.
She has realized the obligations of
the Panama Canal to do something
long before we awake even. Win
WEI"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-10
UNCLE WALT 1 rn'!o, sS1,

0
like drives
ate a young, recall
I I'm taught a
and opened
him MIX tell him vanish and
And
approaching
love think of
moonshne
a Their
uis think of Benz Davis fewf
s s="s s:a "" L0aaA7ne.o.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-10
WORK THAT TELLS.
Plenty of 1t Has Been Done RICH,
Here In Cairo.

Cures that last are cures that tell
To thoroughly know the virtues of a
medicine you must investigate tn
cures and see If they prove perma
nent. Doans Kidney Pills stand thi
test, and plenty of proof exists right
here in Cairo. People VINO testi
fed years ago to relief from back
ach" kidney and urinary disorders
now declare that relief was perma
nent and the cure perfect. How can
w. F. Gibson, 416 Eleventh street
any Cairo sufferer longer doubt the
evidence@
Cairo, Ill. says: This is the third
time | have publicly recommended
Doan's Kidney Pills and I am always
lad to speak in their praise. About
ten years ago / first took Doans
Kidney Pills, procured at Paul 6
Schulz e Sons Drug Store and they
completely relieved me of severe
attack of kidney trouble. There mas
been no recurrence OF this complaint.
| have recommended Doan's Kidney
Pills to many people and have yet to
hear OF a case where they did not
live up to representation.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-10
CAPE AFTER BUSINESS.

( Cape Girardeau business men a.
after the business Of Alexander cou
ty and regard the starting of the nep
ferry there as an important facto
in their favor. The Republican o
that city few days ago commente
upon the matter as follows:
'"The city council was notified b
The clerk last night that Captain A
G agnes, of the Gladys. had accep;
ed the franchise for the Cape ferry
business. so that point appears to b.
settled satisfactorily to all con
cerned
by the new franchise and SEIZED
ule of prices to be charged for ser
vices the ferry can BE run on pay
ing business, which is an essentla
in all undertakings.
THE business from the TERRITORY
across the riyery is rapidly return
ing to Cape Girardeau, which prove
that this city is the geographical
point for citizens OF that district
But an inactive policy on the part 0
Cape Girardeau merchants will net
held that business. 1t too often har
pens that the market which Is con
yeniently located allows that fac
to cause an difference in lookint
after the business until some othe
community with less natural cenven
fences oyercomes the handicap of dis
lance by introducing rapid transl;
and kinder treatment.
Cairo is after the territory as II
is after the lower END of Southeas
Missoprb and Cape Gtrardeau must
get into the game with sincerity anc
aggression If 1t expects TO hold its
own.
The Cape should by all means see
that quick service of some kind is
given to the people of the adjoining
territory and that it should be done
In time to hold the supremacy and
not until losing business makes il
desperate attempt 10 regain lost
ground"
It Is evident from the foregoing
mat the business men of Cairo win
nave to hump themselves if thsy
would hold their own with their Cape
Grardeau competitors in the territor
at Their doors. Cairo merchants ough
TO be able to met any conditions chat
the Cape men may propose.