davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-12
GRANT RIVER

Lightning struck corn crib on the
John Joyce farm Thursday night
completely tearing out one end of the
buildings.
Albert Blum sawed wood Saturday.
Edward Mclean is suffering with
rheumatism.
Miss Pearl Peak is helping Mrs.
Albert Blum this week.
Melvin Moore of Bloomington, was
a weekend visitor with Ella Hoffman.
Melvin is twelve years old. He has
been learning to run his fathers new
tractor.
The Will Pagel family have ali
been sick but are better now.
Mrs. L. Weisbenner is having the
walls of her home refnished in paint.
Abel Voeltz and family, and Edward
Mclean and wife were Lancaster
callers Friday.
Mr. Roth, who is farming the Hoff-
man place has purchased a new trac-
tor
John, Schildgen was caller at the
Edward Mclean and Henry Mankel
homes Sunday afternoon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-12
WYALUSING

Mildred and Merel Dolphin were
Prairie du Chen shoppers Saturday.
Ellie Hill was down from McGregor
Saturday.
Adam Koecke is going to raising
poultry.
Miss Vivian Glenn of Chicago came
up on Saturday
Mrs. George Lord and daughter,
came down from Prairie du CHEN
Saturday.
Mildred Dolphin, who is teaching
in the Glass district spent the week
end. at home.
Miss Ellen Glenn, who is teaching
near Baraboo, is home for the Easter
vacation.
]. J. Foreisinger went to Lacrosse
Sunday
George Glenn and son Don, of
Prairie du Chen. was here last week
Elwell, of McGregor, Iowa, was
here last week.
Mrs. Sarah Hill of Bagley, visited
her father, John Lard.
The party that owned the launch
that Louis Koecke found, came down
from McGregor Saturday and got it.
Edmund Burrows was at Cassville
last week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-12
BAGLEY
June /.

Ralph Calkins returned to his
school at Jeffers, Mimi, Saturday,
after his spring vacation.
Miss Bessie barrow, who has
position in Dubuque, spent the week
end with her brother Ralph and
family, and returned Monday.
The S. A. S. dinner given election
day at the home of Mrs. Will Remy,
was a success. The net proceeds
amounted to $25.75.
Harold WILDER Of Platteville, came
up Friday to spend the weekend in
Bagley.
There was five or six of the Bagley
boys who went across the river to
work in the brick and tile factory last
week. They took a tent and will
batch there.
Word was received last week that
Mrs. T. B. Anderson, who went to
Thompson, Ill, two or three years
ago IS very low, with no hopes for
her recovery.
Mrs Will CaIlzins of Winona, Mimi,
who has been here for some time
helping care for her mother, Mrs.
Mary BagIey, returned to her home
Saturday She took her mother with
her Her brother Lincoln Bagley, ac
cOmpanied her Her mother had to
go on cot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Millen are both
sick with influenza.
Mrs. Willie Jones is very i'll. Also
one of her little girls. Her son, who
was very i'll and was getting better
has taken a relapse.
Mr.. Enos Clifton, who is past so
years of age, is very ILL.,
Otis Culver, who was working for
Raymond Jay had to come home Sat
urday with influenza. He is little
better
E. E. Culver, who has been very Ill
is slowly improving, he being able to
be out doors a little while each day
for the last four days.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Quarterman
went to Dubuque Saturday and re-
turned home Sunday. Mrs. Quarter
mans sister, Mrs Earl Brothers, who
underwent serious operation some
time ago accompanied them home to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Marshal.
Miss Ahdah Beardsley, who is at
tending school at North Field, Mimi,
came home Saturday to visit her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Beardsley.
Items are scarce again this week
on account of not being able to get
out yet.
The river is getting all over the
bottoms They have speared very
few fish. 1t has not been warm
enough for them to run much yet.
Miss Sadie Patch writes to her
folks from Los Angeles, Cal, she is
having a fine time. She took day
trip to Catalina Island also had a
ride on the glass bottom boat where
she could see all sea life in its charm
of natural state. Then she took
trip to San Diego by boat 1873 miles,
stopping off at Juan and at Lone Pine
on top of the mountains, where the
Lone Pine grew. She also stopped
at Point Bow and Sunset Cliff, and
from there down in to Mexico. Here
they had to be searched before they
could go into Mexico, and again be-
fore coming back to the States. She
says women in Mexico can gamble
worse than men in this country
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-12

Jes' a spindlin' Ill crick.
Well. sub, dem men at de sto' .dey say
Can | reckon none oh 'em lied)
KunI Foh'man goes after drink
cherry day,
Rut he drinks FIN Bostwick side.
Lows mebbe dat stream hit gWlne
run dry,
So he savin' he share ontwell
De Bostwick watah all don gone by,
Den de Kun1 hab watah t SELL
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-12

Mrs. Bert Alton entertained num-
he o. little friends in honor OF the
birthday of her little daughter
Eleanor, on Saturday afternoon.
Fred Granville of Lancaster, and
another interested party was here on
Monday visiting the different Guern-
sey breeders and selecting cattle for
the big Guernsey sale to be held here
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-12
To the general public:

You ad in this paper last week.
You probably remember what said concerning stor
age batteries.
We wish to say further that able to handle bat
terry repairs for any make and in any condition
About NEW batteries-you can't afford to overlook
the fact that supply at price that VIII satisfy
YOU furnish batteries for any standard motor at
moments notice.
Wood insulated storage batteries guaranteed for
two years You remember remarked before that nsua
ton is the weakest point in storage battery.
Our Threaded Rubber Storage Batteries guaran-
teed indefinitely. That is the insulation guaranteed to
outIas plates instance if the plates in your bat
terry five years and the thread rubber insulation gives
out before that time will be entitled to new Insulation
FREE.
Let remark further that it depends whole lot upon
the y-day how long
the plates will last storage battery be ruined in
short time by letting it go dry by using them in semds
charged condition and by too high charging rate.
What would you say if offered to take
connecting bearings bearng) your tractor
truck motor in such that they will stay tight for
the rest of the natural life Of the motor?
You would jump at the chance woudn'tyou?
That is what do by of the Automatic
Takeup Nut We the only dealers in Grant County.
Don't forget us when you need repair work done
mick repair shop and equipped to do repair job with
competent WOrkmen to do 1t.
Trusting that we may become better acquainted,
Very truly yours
]. II. ELLIS & SON
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-12
YAzOO VALLEY FORESIGHT

White men wuz sputtin' down at de
sto'
Bouten who wuz de shingles man.
Cap'n Ander lowed, fur as he know,
Dat de tightes' in ali de lam
Wuz Kun'l Foh'man, whose fah'm
adjineS
De plantation OBJ jeff Bostwick,
Dey prop'ty divided py nach'el lines,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-21
BETTER
ROADS 9 u IS
GET SURPLUS WAR MATERIAL
Bureau. Of Public Roads Distributes
Different Artietss for Highway
. Construction. : :'''(>

prepared by the United States Department
49, ~-.. OF Agriculture.)
Many and varied are the articles OF
surplus war material which have been
distributed. through the bureau of pub
lie roads, United States Department
Of Agriculture, among the various
states for bodybuilding purposes.
These articles were turned over by
the War department to THE Depart
ment of Agriculture under the Wads-
worth-Kahn bill, the sole stipulation
attached to their use being that they
be devoted exclusively to the construc-
:tion and maintenance of roads: The
distribution, which has been in process
for some time, probably will be COM
pleted about the middle of next year.
The total value Of machinery, equip
:ment, and supplies, independent Of
motor vehicles, which have been dis
tributed is more than 100000 600.
More than 10 closely written type
written pages are required for the
list OF articles alone. In the list are
included many thousands Of iron and
steel bars, including 126, 497 pairs Of
splice bars for 25-pound rails; 4S,46O
axes Of various kinds, several hun
dred automobile bodies, and many
thousand tons Of spare parts: 12,398
brooms Of various kinds; 275,OS5 feet
Of assorted cable: 60 cameras; 1.29l
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-21
PRIZE MOST EAGERLY SOUGHT
"crand Prix do Rome" One Of the
Most Coveted Awards In World =
Of Music and Art. Nv


The grand prix de Rome is q prize
awarded, blythe French government
yearly for the best work in: sculpture,
painting, music and architecture The
competition is confined to French sub
jects over Is and. under 80 years of
age, and consists of four years Of art
study, three of which are spent at the
villa. Medicis at Rome, and the fourth
in travelling through Italy and Greece,
all expenses paid by the government.
Candidates: are selected by competi-
tive examinations conducted by the
Ecole des :Beaux Arts, under the: d.
rection Of the minister Of fine arts.
Those who pass the entrance exam
nations are placed zen loge' for a
period Of several weeks, explains the
Detroit News. This means that the
student is locked up in a private stu
do. during which time he is not per-
mitted to see any one or even talk
to the servant. The only recreation
given is a half-hour walk daily in the
grounds. During this time he is ex-
pected to prepare something finally
to be passed upon by the authorities.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-21
Wild Turkey Stupid Bird.

:: A pen built on logs and inclosed on
every side and rooted, the only en-
trance being an opening beneath the
bottom log on one side, Is all that is
necessary: to entrap> the otherwise
wary and watchful wild. turkey. The
birds, eagerly following a, Turing train
Of corn, are led along to the pen and
up through the opening under the log
and into the pen. The instant q, tur.
key finds itself in the pen it. knows it
has got Itself into scrape and seeks
to escape, but 1t pays no attention to
the opening in the log by which it
entered, and persistently dashes
around the pen, its head in the air,
looking upward for place to get out.
fhe old-time pen-trapping turkey
hunter tneyer had any anxiety about
his game escaping from the trap, and
he had only to wait a sufficient time.
tozfind. it filed with the foolish birds,
all with their necks stretched full
length, looking for place in the
root through which to take wing, and
ignoring the big opening under the
log that let them in.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-21
FORDDEALERS PREDICT
RECORD SEASON AHEAD

Retail sales of Ford cars, trucks
and Fordson tractors have again ex.
ceeded the million mark for the year
1921, according to statement given
out today by the Ford Motor com.
pany.
The Ford factory and assembly
plant production figures reached to-
tai Of ], 050,740 cars, trucks and trac-
tors for the year, with retail sales
by dealers approximating 1,093, 900
which in the United States alone sur
passed the 1920 retail sales record by
lO4, 213 Ford cars and trucks!r b.. -,
The Ford company says the outlook
for 1922 is decidedly optimistic. In
fact, concrete evidences already ex-
list in that>car and truck retail sales
for December, 1921. exceeded Decem-
Der, 1920, sales by almost rs per cent,
and Fordson tractor retail sales for
the same periods show an increase Of
over 1907 per. cent for December,
1921 as well as an increase over the
total tractor sales for the month Of,
November. 4:
These facts seem to indicate that
not only are the farmers buying more
freely, but that the general public
is bee oming more responsive. andre
ceptive. = : ,.r-:> ~ +,
Another point brought ont, by&a
comparison of production figures for
tho two years shows that Ford en-.
closed cars are gaining in popularity,
as % per cent Of the 1921 production
were sedans and .coupes as against 4
total Of Is per cent for the year pre-;
vious. - I
Recent reductions in Ford car and
truck prices brought them to q new
low level. The tourist car now sells
for $348, the runabout for 1919, the;
coupe for $3.50, the sedan for seas,
the chassis for 1885, and the truck for
$3.50, all +. o. b.. Detroit. j,
This is the fourth price cut in the
past sixteen months. During that
time the price of the touring. car
alone has been cut from $675 e
$34e, reduction Of 40 per cent. Re-
auctions on some of the other types
have been even greater.
The Ford company believe that this
reduction, while not q large one, is
especially important at this time as it
should go q long way toward stabil-
izing market conditions.
Ford is giving employment at pres.
ent to approximately 10000 men in
his main plant at Detroit, the import.
ance of which is emphasized when
consideration is given to the fact that
near'x 20 per cent of, the city's DOB.
nlation is directly dependent upon tho
Ford Mnfor- rov,onon,,
HoAo Aotor company. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-21

The governors of Tennessee, Ken
lucky, and Virginia, whose states poin
at Cumberland Gap, where the Uni
versity is located, became the first
members Of the honorary committee
Of governors end distinguished eiti-
zens Of the United States who are
sponsoring this movement to provide
adequate means for perpetuating this
living memorial to Lincoln.
This institution was establishe
rs years ago in response to hope
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-21

miscellaneous fiat and gondola cars
100 miscellaneous concrete carts
1880 feet of cord; 1853 compasses
of various sizes; 1,1O8 field desks; "a
gindstones; 1890 hammers; 1G,V9
sets of assorted harness; 1909 hatch.
cts; 3Se,2S2 feet of various kinds
and sizes Of hose; 31,025 assorted
lanterns; IA sets Of micrometers; 49,
500 sheets of sand paper; 156, 1856
picks; 1880 spark. plugs; 3O7 ,647
fence posts; $4,000 gross tons of rails
SS8,9O7 sheets Of roofing metal; 494,-
$50 feet of various kinds and sizes OF
rope; g. salamanders; 37S.S12 shovels
of various kinds; 1882 spades
1,757 tractors Of various types; 4773
wagons; 1860 wheelbarrows; and wire
ofjvarious kinds amounting to approx
mately 1000 tons. =:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-21

expressed, by President Lincoln in
1868 that something BE done for the
education Of the mountain people of
the South who had been shut out Of
the world for nearly two centuriN :.
General Oliver Otis Howard spent
last II years Of his life in devel
ing the school and in securing a
cNus .for4an endowment. The IL
tuition welcomes to its halls any
dent, however, limited his mean,
however, elementary his educatio
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-21
STRIVE TO MAKE ROADS SAFE
Campaign In State Of Massachusetts
for More Comfortable Conditions
After Dark.

In a campaign to make the roads
Of Massachusetts safe and comfortable
for night driving, automobiles from
other states must have the proper
light equipment devices approved
in that state before they are allowed
within the limits Of the common
unalthL IA t.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-21
City Zonina Spreads.

The chamber of commerce Of Kan
sas City has recently heard the first
official presentation of the work Of the
city planning commission of that city.
The chamber has unanimously voted
to make IN intensive study of coming
principles and cooperate with the city
plan commission.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-21
But Mot to 4 Girl.

She-And, Harold you have never
loved any other girl but me? :.
IIe-No, my love!
She-Yet somebody told me that
YOU have been engaged once before!
He-Yes, but that was to a widow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-21
SEEK FUNDS FOR WORK
AMONG MCUNTAiNEERS
(By United Press)

(By United PreSs)
Washington, D. c., Feb. 21.--With
the cooperation and advise Of Sen
ator T. Coleman du Pont, Lincoln
Memorial University, near Cumber-
land Gap, Tenn, began its 25th year
Feb, y, by initiating a movement to
raise 100000 as permanent
and development fund.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-21
New York Turns to Concrete. !,

= A reinforced concrete building six
teen stories high is to be built in the
leather district Of New York, city, just
below the Brooklyn bridge. This is a
record height for such: a structure on
Manhattan island, where concrete has
been used sparingly and only for lofts
and factories.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-21
Worth Remembering.

"Mr. ex-Kaiser," said Uncle Eben,
fought to serve to remind heap O
folks dat man gifts mo- respeck when
he's a-choppin' regular wood, dan
when he's braggin' bout his family
tree"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-11

ton in the First District by Philip
n. Tindall, II. Alvin Moore and
Thomas J. Casey of Seattle and for
mer Congressman Jcmes w. Bryan
of Bremerton.
Edgar c. Snyder and Field N
Nelson, both of Seattle, are unoppos-
cd for the Democratic and Farm
Labor nominations respectively.
In the Second District Hadley is
opposed by Nelson j. Craigue ant
Charles E. Turner of Everett. FREQ
A. elise OF Mount Vernon and Min.
erva e. Troy of Port Angeles are
contesting for the Democratic nom.
is candidate for the Farm Labor
nomination.
Johnson Is opposed for the nom
ination in the Third District by O
M. Nelcon of Tacoma. j. M. Phil,
lips is unopposed for the Farm
Labor nomination.
In the Fourth District Summers
incumbent, and Charles A. Hill
Democrat, and Elihu Bowles, Farm
Labor. are all unopposed in their
respective parties.
Webster is unopposed in the Fifth
District, Fred Schade and Sam B
Hill are conteeting for the Demo
cratic nomination and Harry J
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-11
Make Large Profits
From Slot Machines

JUAREz, Mex, Sept 11.-Although
most kinds of gambling, are prohib-
tied in Mexico, a large number OF
slot machines are operated here.
part of a concession, owned by Gen.
J. j. Mendez, commander of the
Juarez military garrison. Operators
declare large profits are derived
from the machines. some of whom
have announced they would give 20
nickels in change for 81, provided
the customer plays them in the ma
chine.
One operators profit on three ma
chimes here showed an average OF
$117 a week, which is 40 per cent
OF the net earnings of the three de-
vices. The owner received an aver
age OF $176 week on the three, or
60 per cent of the profits. The keep
er received 40 per cent All ma.
chimes, however, do not return as
much profit.
General Mendez's concession con.
tract, which expires December 81,
calls for $1,000 a month and approx
mately $500 for repair men and other
helpers. ~
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-11
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

!. Mrs. Gabe Paul and infant daughter
returned home from st. AIMS Hos
pital last Saturday evening.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-11

attic, all endorsed by various So
called associations, George II. Stew
enson of Seattle, regarded as q rep
resentative of the "Old Guard. and
Lee TITLE CT Yakima. All the Other
candidates have centered their fight
on Senator Poindexter who is OPP
posed particularly for his vote fol
SEATING Senator Newberry.
In the Democratic primary c. c.
Dill, former Congressman for two
terms from Spokane, is opposed by
Lyman Seelye of Bellingham and
James Cleveland Longstrcet of Port
Townsend.
Coneressmen Run fer denomination.
All the present Republican Con-
gressmen are candidates for renom-
nation: John f. Miller of Seattle
in the First District, Lindley II.
Hadley of Bellingham, in the Sec
ond District, Albert Johnson, of Ho-
quiam, in the Third District, John
w. Summers, of Walla Walla, in the
Fouth District and J. Stanley Web
ster. of Spokane, in the Fifth Dis
trict.
Miller is opposed fer the nomina-
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-11
Lake in Hungary
Slowly Drying Up

BUDAPEST, Sept. 1.-THE biggest
lake in Hungary. Lake Balaton, COW
ering about $50 square miles, would
appear slowly to be drying up. In
some places the water has receded
a mile from the old Shore line within
few years and the shrinking con-
tnues.
No one can give an explanation
particularly as there has been plenty
of rain recently. Biologists say that
volcanic changes in the bed OF the
lake are responsible.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-11

Vaughn is unopposed for the Farm
Labor nomination.
There are no partisan candidates
for TIE Supreme Court nominations
as Washington has non-partisan
Judiciary
Justices Mark A. Fullerton, En-
NETT N. Parker and Kenneth Mac
kintosh are seeking reelection for
the six year term and are opposed
by W. d. Lane and Bruce Lake.
Justice Chester H. Hovey is seek
ing reelection for the two year
term and is opposed by w. II
Pemberton.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-11
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS.

Regular meeting Juneau Chapter
No. O.. E. S. Tuesday evening
Sept. ~, Odd Fellows Hall. Bust
ness meeting. Visiting members cor
daily welcome.
LOIS NORDLING,
adv. Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-11
BITTER CONTEST
AT PRIm ARIES
ENDS TOMORROW
Washington Republicans Viii
Go to Polls Tomorrow
Candidates.
CONTINUED From rage Oae.,

Court Justices, members of the State
Senate and House of Representatives
and County Officials will be chosen.
The chief interest ccnters in the
contest for the Republican nomina-
ton for United States Senator where
Senator Miles Poindexter is opposed
by Mrs. Frances Cleveland Axtell OF
Bellingham and George b. Lampins
and Judge Austin f. Griffith of Sc
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-11
GOODY SALE FINE SUCCESS

The sale OF goodies which was
held here last Saturday by the Cath
Ollie ladies', was very successful, all
the goodies being sold out by p. nj
and the sum of nearly $40 being
realized.
The ladies wish to thank all those
who contributed to the success OF the
affair.
- Next "Wednesday night at 1880 al
the home OF Mrs. William Franks
there will be a meeting of the Catho
lie ladies.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-11
WELCOME PROGRAM
70 TEACHERS At
- - PIT. A. MEETING

In the auditorium of the Douglas
high school tonight will be held the
first meeting for the fall season OF
the Parent-Teachers' Association. The
program as published in Saturday
Empire will be rendered and lunch
cafeteria style will follow the pro
gram.
Everyone is welcome to attend and
In line with the membership drive
Just completed, it is hoped to make
the p. T. A. this year bigger and
better than ever before. The program
will begin about 8 o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-11
COMING FOR VISIT

Leaving Seattle for the North this
week are e. Edwins, accompanied by
his daughter. for visit with his
son, Wilmer Edwins, of this city.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-11

they and despite the efforts
nderrctible tanks the of other
the photograph reached
and being BY electric torches sA~
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-11

Old bundles Of newspapers at the
Empire, rs cents.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-11
RETURNING SOUTH

{, . Mrs. Henry Brie was Douglas
visitor yesterday. saying goodbye to
her many friends, in preparation to
taking her departure on the Alameda
tomorrow for her home in Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-11
HERRING READY FOR SHIPMENT

a. H. Sonsthagen arrived in town
from Hoonah yesterday with cargo
OF sailed and spiced herring in bar
rels which he will ship South on the
first available steamer.
This is the second shipment OF