davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-08-23
HILL THERE be Any MORE HGHTING
~ M 4NCEy

HILL THERE BE Any MORE FIGHTING
IL FEANCEE
We do not despair Of the hope That the last
bloody engagement of the war in France has
Teen recorded. There are many reasons for
thinking that the advance Of the Prusslms
toward Paris will halt for time. There are
military reasons which have already been adj
vanced, but these the daring and the enter
prise of the German strategists may lead them
to disregard. But there are also political CON
Sidcrations which will not be lost upon the
astute Bismarck and other advisers of the
King Delay strengthens and reorganizes the
Prussians, 1t foments revolution in Paris.
True, it also strengthens its defenses, and
transforms its citizens into soldiers. II it gives
them time 20 breathe, it also gives them
hours for reflection. 1t is the calm, serious
tiought Of the nation which iq to be ITS saliva
ton, not its impulsi"c blind blows at its giant
euclsy. Give Paris fortnight for thought
tho revolutionary % irits q week for action-the
New-York tribune., 1870-08-23
NEw-YoRk DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST % 1870

many Members of the next Congress, who are
NOT n whit better than the unhappy White
more; but they were or will be shrewd and
sborp fellows, knowing how to cover their
tracks. The fact is, Mr.. w. Gf we may credit
his letter. is altogether too good for Congress,
and If he should he sent back to Washington,
no micbt he like the simple-minded girl, who
nsed 10 inform the Justice of the Peace that
che "vas ruined again"
New-York tribune., 1870-08-23
3rcs3t11ork DaiIp Grib1r11e
TUESDAY, AUGUST 90, 1870.

There was no glting reported in the neighhorhood OF
Metz yesterday. = The French Ministry still claim
Thursdays battle as victory for the French. = Ii IS
reported that Napoleon viii command the Imperial
Guard i'm person in the next battle. == over 100000
I'.si1ns are said TO DE concentrated around Metz =
T rissaus have cut of the water supply from stras-
bourg aud the French commander has ordered all non
comha,auts outside the forifcatons, the score Of
scarcity of food.
The Census Bureau expects to have the details Of the
census completed by the II Of october. - Two more
nccudary fires occurred in Troy on sunday, and man
has been arrested on suspicion. Mr. Fudiay form
rr editor of The Nec lOrk Ai5OH, committed suicide at
Halifax - \ reward of $500 has been offered for the
detection of the perpctritor Of the Vanderbilt hoax
The Athletics beat The Forest City Baseball Club
Yesterday in Philadcphia-19 to II. --= \ woman lh
Iona drowned her two children in bucket OF water and
then committed suicide.
william H. Gordon last evening shot his wife his son.
friend of the family, and hmseii-nO one, however he
ing killed. -= In Brooklyn a truCkdrvcr has been
fatally wounded iu @ fight. == An unknown man has
been killed at tie Barcayst Ferry on the Hoboken SIDE
z= Archbishop McCloskey has arrived from Rome
-= The steamship Florida has not hecnrclease1 =-
Gold. 1859. ll5s, lI-'. TIemomei =, &C., ST. &C.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-23

All the large cities Of the Union have had for
some time German Patriotic Aid Society, the
object of which is to succOr the wounded
soldiers of their old fatherland, and to help
tive widows and orphans. From the large
GGus Central Societies have endeavored to
expand the movement TO smaller towns and
The country but it is especially due to the
indefatgabe labors of the Committee of
Correspondence OF the New-York Society,
which consists Of Prof. Schme, as Chair
man, DR.. Won Hoist, Mr. OHndorfer, ex-
Gov. Solomon, and Gen. Sigel, that the move
ment has assumed national dimensions. A
convention Of delegates from all parts of the
country met last week i'll Chicago, and pro-
nosed the fusion of all the existing Societies
into one National German-American Society.
Many Societies in all parts of the Union have
declared their assent to the new organization.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-23

There have been no important war opera
tions since the siege of Metz began. The mil
ita,y situation remains unaltcIed, save that
the Gardc Mobile has been Withdrawn from
Chalons. and MacMahon's command there is
evidently only a small CORPS Of observation,
whose duty viii be TO watch the Crown Prince
Interest now centers o. Paris, where the reyo-
luton which is to save France develOpes
slowly but surely. The Committee Of DeicIse
of the capital is now the real and only govern
ment of France.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-23

The nomination of Lewis ID. Campbell in
the Hid Ohio District by the Democrats ought
to insure the election of Gen. Schenck. Years
ago Campbell was "A Repubican,-elected as
long as he seemed fit for the place. Since the
Republicans have dropped him he has nos
seemed fit for much of anything; but the
Democrats have now found the exact use for
him. lie will serve admirably as the tool for
his old opponent and cOntemptuoG personal
enemy Nailandieham, in n hopeless canvass
which the great Copperhead is too wary to
lead himself.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-23
Business Notices.
P,pra WALLS.

PAYER WALLS. q,
The rr.r-I rlasi.r'pg tosri maorisure e' 'oe ,aI
r, ~ .. -ts.r fr lsjh snd plaster ls .,. .l i
~ h. s. ,o and tghetsDt ~ vi u or ,,l.15 ana l'
a- CO. 5.rrree. sr sound CAL ai Y ana - '' ' ~ '
al s'. D. tlFI. ---f-nitv r. HMY.
For sole "ao'e "'' '- SoIs Agent Fc-; States
In i W. POWELL continues thc practice OF
"a -- I,sst Thru -iourth-,t northwest carler OF lhr
,. E acalaon 81 .oe oe 10 diseases ' .ne '.e ' '''
al ,r corner Tutn'r-h- soii by paying l1toWa. and
40 rer outh without carlc. haclae 90 iet D. I hIls
BATCuTLoR's HAIR DYE.-Ihe best in the
word In,tmrcu harmless perfect Applied at Factory, No. 70
To1l-s. SUt eyCrvhcra
TRUssES-Marsh & Co.'s Radical Cure Truss
Once sssb shed % ver-'2 NccrL, opposite the Chlr,'
ARTIuCA ALITIEs-PALNER LIMBS.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-23

We have before pointed ont the Nuisance
created by the ohal contractors OF tins city
throwing dead animals into the lower bay to
he cast by the tide upon the surrounding
shores. where they breed disease and death.
The attention of the Board Of Health was
called to this subject some time ago, but that
body was content with the discovery that it
has no power in the premises and it is little
to the credit of the municipal authorities that
an obvious remedy was not at once applied.
There is a statute giving the City and County
of New-York criminal jurisdiction over certain
adjacent waters, among which are included all
of Hudson River below the northern boundary
of the city, and all Of the bay between the
shores of Staten Island and Long Island The
acts of the contractors being criminal Oftenses
at common law, they have at all times been
liable to punishment under this statute, which
the authorities have either been ignorant Of
or have not cared to enforce. NeW-lOrk
should promptly do all in her power to pre-
vent her enYirOnS from being converted into
charncl-hOuses, and it is the duty Of the
Mayor and District Attorney to indct and
punish these fragrant offenders who, for the
sake OF saving a few dollars in the execution
OF a public contract, have wantOnly endangered
the public health. When prevented from dis
posing of the Ofla in the bay they Will I'M
doubtcdIy seek to again render it at one OF
the city piers but We trust the Board OF
Health will compel them to erect works, at
some point remote from the city, where the
operation will not be attended with risk to
human life This, the only sensible method
of disposing of the city oflal, the contractors
have long promised, but neglected to do. 1t
is time to compel them
New-York tribune., 1870-08-23
THE GERMAN KILLED And FOUNDED.

THE GERMAN KILLED And FOUNDED.
There is much anxiety among our German
population for the arrival of the lists of killed
and wounded in the series of sanguinary bat
ties that have been fought in France from
Worth to Rez0nville. There is hardly Ger
man-born resident of this country but has some
near relative in the German armies which are
now marching through France In these
armies there are military cOntingents from
every part of Germany, and from every State
Of the North and South German Confcdera-
tons. The Bayarians march alongside of the
WIrtembGgers and Badeners the soldiers of
SaXony and Hanover support each other in the
battlefield; the Prussians from the North Sea
and the Baltic, from the Eastern Provinces
and the Southern line, are parts of the one
great body which is protecting Germany by
invading France. All of the German States
now engaged in the war are largely represent
ed in our Geman-American population: and
every man who falls in the ranks of the great
army commanded by King William is mourned
for by his relatives and friends in America as
well rs by his family and neighbors in Ger
many.
The authorities in Prussia, as well as the
other German States, have very excellent
orrorcrmcnts for procuring the names of all
N,c German soldiers who may be put hOrs de
cog,Jat, whether by being killed, or wounded,
or taken prisoner Every soldier has his name
New-York tribune., 1870-08-23

Il is suggested in extcnuation Of the iTcgu-
Iarities OF q Custom-Ilouse clerk, that what
9. ne did is done continually under the dome
" of the Custom-House." This is the common
and base subterfuge Of thieves. We hope the
new Collector means to put stop to such
transactions and such excuses even though
a., dome OF the Custom-House fall in con-
.o0up1cp
New-York tribune., 1870-08-23
1mrsrmenle. Ceclnree. ETC., 0hie euenina.

BooUH's THEARER.-" Rip Van Winkle" Joseph
ieecrsoa
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Twenty-thiTd-st. and
Ir,t.avc-" Staa the Jurgc's naughier" Ksth Lsuner
NwO's GARDEN" Under the Palm Lawrence
I.UctL
OLYMPIC THEATEB.-U Uorvi's Comic Opera Little
F-f. iir'. lam A. Oates. g. J. Fox
Nt.ttks HUr,TEr, Broadway and Ihirtoentl-S"
- 'r.. t.t Ooaiu Oc,asn' Jsscoh X. LmncI
|. ACE GApprN Thp,-aye. and Fiity-eign'n-S
-,c. Nrcritc Cor, .r. o.
v.p.a NiUsEuM AND MENAGERrE.-At anu O.
% a.. H. tld" AlHcrl ". Aiken
New-York tribune., 1870-08-23
rEnMS or TIE TRIBUNE.

DuY TrIHUNF, Mail Subscribers SlorC 11nnm.
SKNi-NFEKY TRIBUNE, Mail subscIut f. g., ~ an
WEEKLY ILIbl NI. Mail Subscribers. 81 Iti .anulh
AdvcrtiBiDg Rates;
p.uY TETrNF, 25c. c.. 4oc., G0c, and 81 Icr line
~tsu-NErKIY lEHU>. - and 81 cents per li-le'
n tlEIY IIIrUNE g. So and 80 per line
According TO position IN the paper.
Terms. cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE, Now-ICIk.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-23

For the accommodation OF uptown resi-
t..s rl f. II. Brown has opened Offices at No. q West
rir..,ond-s'., junction Of broadway and SNthayC,
ardat No. 90 East Eighteen it between broadway ana
IuutaSe., where advertisements for T3E TRIBUNE VIII
uc received up To q liu the evening
New-York tribune., 1870-08-23

Advertisements f,r this weeks issue of TIE
WarEll TRIBUNE mu Doe handel Ia To-Day. Pfce - per line
New-York tribune., 1870-08-23

1fsl q. IrIJJh ,fAiiHIIi d
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-01-26

OPYfcE OF

OPYfCE OF
PETROLEUM CENTRE DAILY REcnRp
PETROLEUM CENTRE Jan. 26\
The market remains about the same as
yesterday, firm at $4,CO IL cars were sold
at that fguer, also 25O bbls at the same
price.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-01-26
Reports of all the Sales OF petroleum, N,
In New York Yeg,crday

Petroleum Crude in bulk is not enquired
for to any extent, prices weak hut not
quotably changed, 450 bbls sold delivered
next week at II. Refined weak owing to
limited inquiry, not much on sale. 1000
bbls standard white Jany. 3ls4; casa oil
more sought after and have TO note sales OF
1000 cases 371a ond 1000 bbls 80. Philadp-
phia delivry. lower prices current with very
limited demand, sales 1000 bbls refined S.
". Jany 80 and 1000 bbls ditto Feb. on
private terms.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-01-26
Sew Flour, Feed and Grocery
store!
j. s. ppeATIEEE.
A CAR y.

A Clcrcya an. residing IN Sorth America ~ q
mis- ary discovered safe rnd simple remedy
for the Cur Of Nervous Weakness Enr'y Dlcav
his 'ases OF the UDitary and Seminal Or1ars r;'d
the whole train Of disorders brought on by hanefu
and vicious hab;tS. Great numbers have been cur
ed bv ti. noble remedy. Prompted by desire TO
beno; rhe afflicted and unfortunate. vii send tie
receipt fJr rrepa iig and using his mclicre in a
sealed envelope to any one who needs il, Ere: Of
Charge. Adress,
JOSEPH T. INMAN,
Station ID. Bible House
n. Cit,,
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-12-29

THE MASONIC CELEBRATION, on
Tuesday last, in this place, passed of
very pleasantly. At 1-3O p. NJ. the
Procession appeared on the street, the
Fraternity all in full regalia, and
marched on the streets for few min
utes, and then to the Court House,
where the officers of the Royal Arch
Chapter were installed by Companion
Allender, Of Abba, formerly OF this
place. Rev. Mr.. Nash, of Newton,
then delivered very able and inter-
esting Lecture on Masonry, which
was attentively listened to by a full
audience, after which the Order
marched in procession to the Lodge
Hall, where some brief speeches and
singing concluded the afternoon exer-
cises. A Supper was given by Mr..
Booth, in the evening, at the fremont
House, which reflected credit on the
House and its proprietor. The party
then assembled in the parlors, and
gave themselves up to social enjoy
ment; and after listening to some
toasts and responses, and music, they
separated in harmony.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-12-29

RIOT AND RoBBERY.-One night
last week party met for dance at
the house of Mr. Thomas Amos, in
Union Tp., and were considerably an
noyed by man who came there in
toxicated, and insisted upon making
trouble. Efforts were made to pacify
him, and get him away peacably, but
without avail. He was finally forci-
bly, elected from the house, when
others joined to assist him, and gen.
eral muss resulted. Mr.. Amos had
thrown down his coat, having in it a
pocketbook containing near $500 in
money, and over $1,000 in notes.
When the riot was over the coat was
missing, and it was learned that a
young man named Watts had picked
it up and taken it away. He was
followed and overtaken, with the coat
in his possession, but the wallet was
gone, and had not been found at our
latest word. Watts and two others
were arrested, for riot and theft. One
of the parties has been tried for riot,
and fined $40: tho others, we believe,
are to b tried this week.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-12-29

DIED, at his residence In Knoxville,
Of Lung Fever, on the night Of the
list uIt., RuPus ELDREDGE, aged "
years and II days.
The deceased had been a resident OF
Knoxville nearly fifteen years, and
was well known ~ strictly honest,
straightforward business man, than
whom the poor of.the community had
no better friend, and they, at least,
with his wife and children, will deep
ly feel his loss. During his illness OF
nearly two weeks, he suffered great
pain, but his mind was clear and
strong to the last, and he gave direc-
tions as TO the disposal Of his effects,
place Of burial, dc. During his sick
ness he repeatedly expressed a longing
desire to depart and be with Jesus.
His sufferings ceased q short time
before he died, and his end was peace.
full and serene.
Asleep in Jesus. blessed sleep,
From which none ever wake to weep"
A WATCHER.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-12-29

RuNAwAY.--Last Monday fore
noon team belonging to Mr.. Joe.
Cronkhite, with son and daughter
of Mr.. C's, and Miss Jollie, in the
wagon, took fright in the east end OF
town, and ran up Robinson street to
the northwest corner Of the Public
Square, where the wagon struck a
sign-post 8x8 inches, I'm front Of Mr..
Nliller's office, and broke it off at the
ground. The team ran on until they
and the wagon collided with the old
Court House building, just across the
street, aud there stopped. The young
man was thrown out soon after the
start, but not hurt. A Mr.. Jollie, who
was near by when the team started,
In undertaking to stop the horses, was
quite seriously injured about the head
and back; but DR.. Wright, who
dressed his wounds, thinks he Is not
dangerously hurt. The ladies re-
manned In the wagon until 1t was
checked, and received no injuries.
The wagon was considerably demOl-
ished.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-12-29

A STEAM ENGINE came in the mail
to our address this week, from Colby
Bros. & Co., sos Broadway, New York.
1t is provided with boiler, steam
chest, cylinder. fly-wheel and safety
valve. The piston has half-inch
stroke, and the machine has 500 flea
power. A lamp, burning alcohol,
furnishes the heat; and the whole APP
paratus weighs less than five ounces.
1t is very neat and simple, and any
one can set it running by filling the
lamp and boiler, and applying match
to the latter. We have had it in OPP
grafton, and it clatters away like Q
tempest IN teapot. It can be seen
at this Office.
"Sent by mail prepaid, on receipt
of S1.3O, by Colby Brothers & Co., No.
sos Broadway, New York"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-12-29

RAILROAD.-It Is now the UNDER
standing here, as near as we can learn,
that the line from the crossing on
Competine, east of town, just above
the Oskaloosa road, toa point near the
Advent Church, in the west part OF
town, was located Tuesday last passing
through DR.. Cunningham's farm, and
that the engineers were locating the
road from here to White Breast Creek
yesterday. There now seems good
prospect for the letting Of contracts on
this part Of the line this Winter.
AAlseett her :Afe crossing on Cedar Is yet
fixed we do not know. BY the time
our next paper is out we expect to be
able to give some more definite in
formation about the route.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-12-29

SAD ACCIDENT.--On last Thursday
IA fatal accident occurred In Dallas
Township, this County, the particu-
lars Of which, so far as we can learn,
were as follows:
Mr.. Harris Fortune, In company
with Mr.. Curtin, were out hunting,
Mr.. Fortune carrying a rifle, and Mr..
Curtin double.barreled shotgun.
They stopped on the leo on White
breast creek, to examine an otter trap
which they had set In the water, and
Mr.. G. handed his gun to his friend t.
hold, while he examined the trap; but
'hevery soon heard the report of a gun
aud turning, found Mr.. +. falling
One barrel of the shotgun had dis
charged its ontcnts-fourteen buck.
shot--into Mr.. F's left breast, just
aboveithe heart, and he died almost
instantly, only uttering the words
ooh, Will!"--(Mr. CPS name).
Mr.. +. was about IS years Of age
came to this County about two year,
since, from Coshocton Co., Ohio. Wa
man Of good character, and we'll re
spected In his community, as goot
citizen. He leaves wife aud severa
children, who are entitled to, and viii
doubtless receive, abundant aid and
sympathy from the community In
their time Of trouble.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-12-29

CENTRAL UNIvERsITY.-This Ino.;
ntion ia now in successful operation
under . Full Corps of Experiences
Teachers. Special attention is given
to Music, the preparation of Teachers
Mercantile Education, Bookkeeping
&C., Board, with rooms, fuel and light
furnished at So per week.
For furtherparticulars, or Catalogue
addressthe undersigned, at Pella, Iowa
left f. HI. ScARFF, Pres't.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-12-29
T.. +. SpERRY

EReM Thursdays democrat we
gather that the new FIGURING Mill ut
Newbern has commenced operations.
1t Is said to be one of the finest In the
country. Messrs. Welch and Price
deserve credit for their enterprise in
furnishing such mill as has been
long needed in that quarter.
A horse belonging to Jacob Shilling,
northwest Of town, fell into well
sixteen feet deep, last week, and was
taken out alive.
Richard Thomassen has recently
purchased from John Stone, in Red
Rock Township, forty acres Of land,
ut $1,000.
Mr.. Solomon High, in taking up
the floor OF his house, y few miles east
OF this place, recently, killed lOS rats.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-12-29

KILLED BY AcclDENr.-About IL
o'clock last Saturday, pr. William
Covington,, Of Pleasantville, started
from home in . buggy, driving pair
of spirited horses, to visit q patient In
the family of a Mr.. Hunter north of
Pleasantville; about half-mile from
home he met with an accident that
cost him his life, though the full par
ticulars Of the accident cannot be given
rs no one except the Doctor was near
enough at the time to see how it
happened. 1t is plain however, that
the team ran against the fence in
turning corner In lane; and two
men came up . few moments afterward
and found the DR.. lying across the
fence, where it had been thrown half
down by the conclusion, and two or
three rails lay across his body. They
thinking him dead, and supposing
they had no right to touch him until
a coroner arrived, fastened on to
town and related what they had seen,
when number of citizens went out
Immediately and carried the unfortu-
nate man home. It was found that,
though living, he was very dangerous
ly hurt, having his skull badly frac-
tured about the right temple, and the
ribs on his right side horribly crushed.
Several of the Physicians of Pleasant
Vile attended, and DR.. Duncan, of
Knoxville, arrived about eight hours
after the accident, and few minutes
before death ensued, in the evening.
The team had ran away several
times previously, and were considered
dangerous to drive. One of the horses
was nearly killed, and the vehicle
torn to pieces. Whether the DIR. was
unable to manage the horses at all,
after they started to run, or whether
he had reined them into the fence in
the hope of stopping them in that
way,is altogether matter Of conjecture.
The two men who first came up, saw
the affair at a distance but were unable
to tell much about it.
DR.. Covington has lived ut Pleasant
vile a number of years, and his loss
will be severely felt by that commu-
nifty. He was buried, with Masonic
honors, on Monday, over one hundred
of the fraternity, representing several
lodges, participating. Quite number
from this place were in attendance;
and large throng of citizens rendered
their presence in token Of their respect
for the departed, and their sympathy
with the bereaved family.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-12-29

A NEW SCHOOL HOUSE, known as
White Hall, near Capt. Blain's, in
Sub-Dist. No. 4, in Union Tp., has
recently been finished by Samuel
Teter, contractor. 1t is spoken Of as
an unusually fine one, for this region,
although we have many in the coun-
try districts of this County, of which
we may well be proud. 1t is frame
building, 2Sx32, nicely finished and
painted, with improved shutters,
rostrum, blackboard, and excellent
walnut desks. A School commenced
for the 3 months winter term, last
Monday. Mrs. Mary Fry, daughter
of Capt. Blain, Teacher
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-12-29

ScARED.-A man down on Cedar Is
alarmed about the approaching rail.
road, and thus discourseth:
"rhe people Is gone wild on this
ere railroad queschinc. Hoses that
Is now wuth forty dollars won't be
with five dollars a he'd. Wagin ma.
kers will starye to deth. Oats won't
be with nothin', and we'll have To
quit raisin' OH 'em. The bellerin'
steam wagins will skeer all the game
out Of the country. I'll sell my forty
and gilt for Arkansaw If you don't stop
this 'ere railroad
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-12-29

HAPPY NEW YEAR.-For some
thing nice for present, for the young
folks, old folks, or any other man, go
to Brobst's, east side Public Square.
All kinds of Holiday Goods, Mt fair
prices, including Books, Toys, Vases;
Comic, Sentimental, Sweet, Funny
aud Sublime, to suit the fancy. The
Santa Claus of our poem on 9th page
buys his Goods ut Brobst's.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-12-29

WHILE Congress Is legislating upon
the important subjects of the purchase
of San Domingo, the Franking Privil-
eye, Civil Service Reform, etc, j.
Kinsel continues to sell Dry Goods
and Clothing at Cost. And notwith-
standing the European War, he car
ries on war against high prices, at
his store, north side Of the Public
Square.