davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-05-05

The Greencastle Banner speaks as
follows of a steam pillow invented by
L. L. Roberts, of Sullivan: The de-
tails are most complete, and, so far
as can be seen In advance, anticipate
and provide for every emergency.
When ready for the field the machine
will weigh only about 5000 pounds,
and will cost some $500. 1t will
move with facility anywhere--on the
road or in the field, and can be opera
ted by any intelligent person. An
other point in its favor is, that after
the blowing season is over, the ma
chine can be used either as portable
or stationary engine, and thus be
made serviceable during the entire
year Itrepresents the patient thought
and observation of thoroughly COM
petent man, who knows all the re-
quirements of machine of this kind,
and we are pleased to learn that
movement is now on foot at Indian
apolis for the formation Of joint
stock company, to engage in building
it"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-05-05

An old college Prex. used 60 say
that he would always assign a reason
for any official act of his. One day
Jones, who was a stupid fellow, went
to him and complained that in the
distribution of commencement hon
ors, no grafton had been assigned for
him to deliver, and asked Prex. what
reason there was why he was not to
speak. 'Scriptural reasons, sir, " was
the reply; there is no piece for the
weak head y
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-05-05

In speech made at the banquet
in San Francisco, Senator Sargent,
in responding to the toast in honor
of the President, asserted that
General Grant looks with anxiety
for the end of his term. He did
SO on the strength of the Presi-
dents language in recent CONVEX
sation, in which he told Senator
Sargent
81 had no rest during the war.
I had none under the succeeding
Administration-only anxiety and
responsibility; 1 have had no rest
during the past six years; l have
two more years of this labor to en-
dure, and shall be glad when the
end comes.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-05-05
Are the Peaches All Killed.

The article Peaches not all killed"
in last Argus was written before the
late cold spell, which was rather try
ing on tender fruits. Since that the
peach buds look all right, but may
drop off prematurely, but the pros
pect yet is, there will be some peaches
in Egypt this season. The chinch
bugs are yet sound, but that is more
than could ever be said of the Demo-
c1ats.-Robinson (Ill.) Argus.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-05-05
City ElectiOn---Result
MAYOR.

MA Oh.
First Ward.-Forkner, 2S3; Hib.
berd, 13S. Maj. 145.
Second Ward-Hibberd 262; Fork.
ner, 1877. Mai. Go.
Third Ward-Hibberd, ia; Fork
ner, S. Maj. SO.
Fourth Ward-Hibberd, 361; Fork
ner, 351. Maj. 10.
Fifth Ward.-Hibberd 294; Fork
ner, ia. Mai. 1S0
TREASURER
First Ward-Smith, 252; Wilson,
40. Maj 81
Second Ward Wilson, 2S3; Smith,
1873. Maj 100
Third Ward.-Wilson, 1S1; Smith,
So. Maj. 93
Fourth Wilson. 355; Smith,
365. Mai. 10.
Fifth Ward.-Wilson, 295; Smith,
123. Maj. 123.
CLERK.
First Ward.-Thistlethw $50;
Clark, ia. Maj. rs.
Second Ward.-Clark, 295; This
tlethwaite. III. Maj. 124.
Third Ward.-Clark, 2O9; This
tlethwaite, 81. Maj. 152.
Fourth Ward-Clark, 405; This
tlethwaite, 3OS Mai 81.
Fifth Ward.-Clark. 1872; This
tlethwaite, o. Maj. PAL.
MARSHAL.
First Ward-Sholer, 232; thinner
man, $780, Maj. AZ.
Second Ward.-Shofer. 300; Zim-
norman, 153. Mai. 156.
Third Ward-Shofer. 2O9; thinner
man, 80. Maj. 159.
Fourth Ward-Shofer, 451; Zim-
norman. 25O. Mai. 201.
Fifth Ward. -Shofcr, 327; thinner
man, 81. Maj. 233.
ASSESSOR
First Ward.-Lewis NJ. Baxter,
3O2; James NJ. Hays, 126. Baxters
majority. 176.
Second Ward-James M. Hays,
235; Lewis NJ. Baxter. 224. Hays
majority, II.
Third Ward.-James NJ. Hays, 157;
Lewis M. Baxter, SO. Hays major
ity. SO.
Fourth Ward-Lewis NJ Baxter,
4O4; Jamas M. Hays, 322. Baxter
majority. 81.
Fifth Ward James NJ Hays. 27O;
Lewis M. Baxter, 146. Baxter's ma
jority, 124.
COUNCIL MEN.
First Ward.-E. F Rosa, 246; Jud-
son Adams, 176. Rosa majority, 20.
Second Ward-George Bishop, 2S33;;
p. Flanagan, 49, Bishops majority,
1o2.
Third ard.-Ezra Nye, III; An
drew F. Scott, 80. Nyes majority,
102
Fourth Ward.-John III. Mcintyre,
375; John H. Dickman, 346. McIn-
tyres majority, 20.
Fifth Ward.-W. I. Dulin, pol;
Joseph Starr, 100. Dulin's majority,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-05-05
For Sale or Exchange

Chicago Property acres Grove Lo5, g.
acres on Fourth and Fifth avenues.
Seventy two lots, brick House and Sarn,
acres orchard and small fruit, in Rich
mond, Indiana.
240 acre farm south of GreenstuIzg, On
turnpike, in Ripley county; so acres in Tip
ton county; 1G0 in Stark county, Indiana.
5000 acres of land in six of the Western
States. Address ]. W. FREE, Agent,
5-tf 179 Warren avenue, Chicago III.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-05-05

A killing frost visited most parts OF
the Northwest, on the Sd inst, doing
considerable damage to the wheat, and,
in some places, entirely killing the
fruit buds. The full extent of the in
Jury inflicted can not yet be ascer-
tanned. A day or two, however. will
show fully.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-05-05

On the night of the Sd inst, the
steamer st. Luke, enroute from Kan
sas City to ST. Louis, came in contact
with one of the piers of the st. Charles
rail road bridge, and was wrecked.
Several lives were lost. The boat
was valued at $50, 900, and is total
loss.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-05-05

The Worst Kind of Poverty
One day a lady came in carriage
to ask Corot, the famous French
painter, who has just died, for
1000 francs with which to pay her
rent. ''She is well dressed" said
the maid who had seen her. Il
can't understand how anybody
with such clothes can borrow
money. If I were you I would re
fuse ''Take that to her, my
child" said the artist, Offering a
bank note for the required sum,
s'and remember that poverty in silk
is the worst kind of poverty -
Paris Figaro.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-05-05

Julia K. Sutherland has been ap-
nointed Commissioner OF Deeds by
the Governor Of California, the hrst
instance of a women having been ap-
nointed to that Office.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-05-05
Untidy People.

Men are said to be untidier than
women. Zone boy creates more
trouble in house than three girls, y
says many suffering mother. But
after all, she's to blame for it;
there's no real reason why a boy
should not form tidy habits. One
of the benefits that the mother OF
sons can confer on her sex, and all
tie world besides, is to form in
them the habit of putting things in
place. This can be done only by
following them round and requir-
ing them, when they have done
with book, to put it back, On the
shelf where it belongs; when they
take off their overcoats to hang
them on the rack; when skates are
unstrapped or boots taken off that
they be put somewhere else besides
on the hearth rug or under foot;
when slippers are removed that
they at once rest in their appropri
ate case. The law of habit thus
imposed will gradually extend it's
domain till it includes everything
tie boy handles or calls his own,
and exercises an influence on all
he is and does. In a house inhab-
tied by such men and boys, "put
ting things to rights will occupy a
very brief daily interval.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-05-05
v,sTArE JOHN A. HORNEY. De.

Notice is hereby given, that the I'M
dersigned has been appointed admins
traitor of the estate of John A. Horney, late
of Wayne county, deceased. Said estate is.
supposed to be solvent. SAMPSON BOONE,
A iSfy
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-05-05

The Postmaster of Monticello,
Georgia, recently performed the
feat of reading letter without
hearing it's contents. An old wo-
man who had never been to school
got a letter one day, and asked the
Postmaster to read it for her. She
did not want him to hear it, SO she
took wad of cotton out of her
pocket and stuffed his ears with it.
She then had him read the letter
in low voice, and was perfectly
satisfied that the reader could not
hear a word of it. This is reported
as a late actual occurrence.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-05-05

Railroads generally,are reducing
their rates of fare and freight. The
fare now from New Orleans to New
York is only 35 dollars, or about 2
cents per mile.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-05-05

"Pleese cum aroun aud talk me to
the spellin mach this evening" wrote
a Wisconsin girl to her beau.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-05-05

The question of granting to women
license to preach has been decided
in the negative by the Nol thern Indi-
ana Methodist Episcopal Conference,
upon the ground that discipline and
usage forbid it. This view was sus-
tanned by Bishop Bowman, but it is
sense of duty a are - wide apart t.. He He
would like to give the Methodist pull
pit the benefit of the eloquence and
persuasive powers of female preach
ers, but, as the license to preach in
wolves the right of ordination, which
has been refused to women by the
General Conference, the gallant Bish-
op was forced to shut the door in the
face of the would be evangels, though
not without expressing the hope that
his decision would be appealed from,
and the matter thus brought before
the General Conference.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-05-05
Universal Speedy Relic! Eminent


Headache, Earaclle, Toothacfe, Neuralgia
Spg..iis, Sore Throat, rheumatism, Dfar-
rhea and Bloody Flux, Pam in Back or
Limbs nflainmatio1f OF the Kidneys, Pal
pitaTior eff the Heart, Cramps and Collie
Pains, Sore and Weak Eyes, Piles and Ma
sal CataIrh-
William Thistle1hwai re, managing editer
and one of the proprietoTs ef the Richmond
Free Press, says: 81 have used DR. barrow s
Speedy Relief for neuralgia, fof the past
month, with the happiest result
Mrs. Ray not@ss. No. 30 North Marion street.
says: Il hGf the rfle ilifatisin for two years.
ana three application of SPEEDY RELIEF
cured me-
Mr. johnson, editor of the Richmond In
dependent. says: .tThere is no better rem
edy sold, and would not be without it.
Call at oar office and see home sesflmo-
mails. Keep this remedy I'll your farzdiles.
Sickness comes when Lease expected
We are now manufacturing Fever
and Ague Remedy, and any one sending
us 81 for bottle land We fail to cure, no
matter how long standing, we will refund
the money. AddI ess Lock Box I22I, Rich
mond, Indiana.
These are home medicines. and if you
will give them a fair trial we will guaran
tee satisfa on and will refund your mon
ey, in case If any failure
All Druggists keep them. Prepared by
BARROW Il Ek0FF.
Wholesale Depot. No. 30 South Front street.
RiehmSnd, Indiana
Wholesale Agents,
F-5m No. North Filth ST.. Richmond, Ind
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-05-05

The government will not put in
circulation any of the silver coinage
in pursuance of the resumption act,
until the price of gold has fallen to
about ITO.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-05-05
NXTASHING! WASHING!

Family Washings wanted at THE HOME
EORTHE FRIENDLESS. All washing
wedone and at low price. 21-u
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-05-05
He Catches Cannon Balls.

The Baltimore American says an
other American has distinguished
himself abroad His name is Holtum,
and he has lately been attracting at
tention at the Folies Bergeres in Paris
by having a cannon ball fired at him
and catching the ball in his hands.
The prodigious feat was witnessed
nightly, and although the actors pres
ent avowed that there was no trick,
Pierre Veron, of the Monde 'Illustre,
would not believe it, He said that
the cannon ball must be thrown to
Holtum from the stage. The latter
made a bet of 5000 francs that he
would perform the feat under condi-
tions which left no room to doubt,
and when the bet was taken Vernon
designated Mabille as the place for
the trial All the.journalists of Paris
were invited, and they found Holtum
there before his cannon. 1t was ex-
amlned with minute care. and the
heavy ball was passed from hand to
hand. Il am no longer in my own
house, said Holtum; You are mas
tiers here, and you must watch over all
the arrangements. Having carefully
aimed and dashed his cannon, it was
charged, and Holtum took his place
against plank target some ten yards
away. This was to show that the ball
was solid, and the force of the powder
great enough to send it through the
plank Holtum got the aim OF his
gun, and then placed his heal in
certain position against the plank,
giving the command to fire. The ball
just erazed the hair and broke through
the plank, rolling some twenty yards
further on. The same ball was picked
up by the journalist, who again charg-
ed the cannon and sent home the ball,
and this time Holtum caught the ball
in his hands as neatly as he does
nightly upon the stage. He won his
bet, and no one seemed disposed to
accept his offer of 5000 francs to any
one who would perform the same as
founding feat. The physical force re-
quired must be enormous, but Holtum
showed his strength by tossing up
cannon balls as if they were so many
oranges. The only precautions taken
are very simple; he wears very thick
leather gloves, and covers his breast
with many thicknesses of thin paper
to form a sort of cuirass This looks
like very dangerous feat, and partic-
ularly the first part of it, where Holt
um places his head against the target
half an inch below where the ball will
probably strike If the powder should
chance to be defective, some day
there might be an accident, swapping
his head very neatly off.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-05-05

It is reported that General Lew.
Wallace is preparing another book
for publication.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-05-05
BOOTS AND SHOES

You cam save 2aper cent. by buying your
Boots and Shoes OF j. NJ. Williams & Co.,
GS Main street, Big Boot Upside Down,
Richmond, Indiana
Rubber Boots and Shoes. repaired on
short notice. q 3m-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-05-05

We sometimes meet with men
who seem to think that any indul-
gence in an affectionate feeling is
weak They will return from a
journey. and greet their families
with a distant dignity, and move
among their children with the cold
and lofty splendor of an iceberg
surrounded by it's broken frag-
ments. There is hardly more
unnatural sight on earth than one
of these families without heart. A
father had better extinguish a boy S
eyes than take away his heart Who
that has experienced the joys OF
friendship. would not rather lose
all that is beautiful in natures
scenery than be robbed of the
hidden treasures of his heart.
Cherish, then, your hearts best
affections. Indulge in the warm
and gushing emotions of filial, fra
ternal love.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-05-05

The enemy's ourn.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-05-05
xrICHIGxN LUMBER YARD.

Shingles Lssth SASH, Doors, Blinds
MouIdiaes, Flooring and Siding n oble ST.
foot of Eighth street.. Richmond, Indiana
Lock box 1lS9. All Kinds of shop work
promptly furnished. Having Saw Mill
IA Mic aigan, we are prepared to fill orders
for Loag Stuff on short notice 52-3m.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-05-05
NEEDLES.

T. IF. Stfns0n. No. 81 North Firth street,
Richmond, Ind, dealer in air kinds ca Sew
ing Machine Needles and Attachmenfs.
Best Spring Steel Needles, IL for % cents, 6
for 50 cents3 for % cents. Needles senr by
nrail to-any address upon reeeipt of price
R-3m-
, 1875-01-12

lever, closing at $3.50 cash, and Sls.s5@
1881 1-s seller Febr,,nry. Lard WAS less
nctise nnl cnsier, closing at a11.40@13.l5
cnsln, md $13 52 1-2f@11.55 seller February.
Meats were quic: and easier at l-2@G 5-so
for shoulders, 91-2c forshort ribs, and 1oc for
short clear. Dressed hogs wcro activo and
tlrmer ut $7.U@s.2o per 100 ths, High
wines woro nctive aud tlrlner, closing at 9:'c.
Flour was dull md unchanged. Wheat wns
less active md 1-1c lower, closing at 50 lie
casls, and IS ''.s seller February. Corn was
in fair demand md shade tirnaer, closing
strong Mt &C 1.4c casl,, and Pc seller Alay.
Oats were moderately nctiye. anl 1-eo higher,
closing Mt IL $50 cnsl1, aud 52 5-so for Fobru-
ary. Rye was quiet mud firm Mt 9Gc. Barley
was tlnn aud firm, closing at s,f.2i IL cash,
and a1.o5 soller February. Hogs were fairly
active and unchanged, will, sales at $1,000
7.5o. Cattle and sheep wero in fair demand
and firm.
, 1875-01-12

The call for tho Bourbon meeting in Now
York City relative to tho Louisiana trouble
says: "a Legislative body Of sister State,
pcaceab1y assembled, Inns been broken into
aud dispersed by Federal troops, acting nm
der orders from the President Of tho United
States" Hero arc srcral distinct falsehootls.
The Legislature was not organized penceab1y,
aud was not organized at all, rs has been
shown repeatedly, and the troops were not
acting under orders Of tho President, but
did net first under tho orders of tho Demo-
Gratis, and second under tho orders of tho
Governor Of tho State, at the request
of tho Republican n,ombera; and, lastly,
that they did not disperso tho Lcgisln-
ture,' but simply removed i've i,npostors
from ono branch thereof, WHO had no color
Of right to seats, at the order of tho Governor
md i{ty-two members Of the body. They
did not touch or ,nolest any person who hal
a acertidcato Of election or right to sit in the
body. And yet, upon the strength Of these
gross felsehcods, the newspapers Of New
York City hayo induced certain people Of
TINT city, headed by the venerable Alr.
DnEAxT, to call a meeting to denounce the
action Of the President, who las not taken
the first step in the matter Thisis properly
described as going of at ha1f-cock."
, 1875-01-12

with 10 display some Of his eminent
qualifications theref,r. When questioned
concerning tho source OF his information
whereon he based his resolution, lie admitted
with more frnnk.ess than ingenuity tint " il
wns i1nmaterial, atd he wna not informed"
which IN true Of most other subjects NJ we'll
M this one. In other words, le didn't know
where llo got his information; md it was all
the same, since lie proposed to hayc Rlsy Mt
tic " outrage business anyway. We think
Mr.. RoHrksoN orgllt not to DO deprived Of
tho Craftsmanship Of TINT Outrage" Com
mittce, null his Republican constituents
onght immediately to prepare handsome
testimonial for lis eminent services to Cook
County. Why should not some Of the dis
tricts Of Cook County bo represented by a
braying ass as we'll rs districts in other parts
Of the State
, 1875-01-12

is not nation, but mere league or partner
ship Of independent stntes, Of which tho
General Government il tho creation. The
fowcr and poorer nre tho schools, tie moro
people will believe such stuff mud nonsense.
Tho Democratic proposition to convert tho
Normal Schools into nsylusns for tho incur
able irsnne md fcchle-mintlotl can only re-
ce;vo tic support Of tho fccble-rninde1 class
Of people who arc ridslen md tlrivon BY arcl,
'ncurabio Bourbon bigots as this man uunKE,
of Maconpin,
We hope TINT lilo Republican " Indcpoml-
ents WHO olevatc,l 4 confrcro Of this bieot
to tile Presidency Of tho Sonata cau reconcile
their nets with their conscience.
But it is not our purpose 10 nrguo tho q,,cs-
tion with those negro -],ating anl intelligence
hating Dourhons, but simply to invite the Mt
tention of the Republican Independents in
both branches Of tho Legislature, md OF their
constituents, to tho political associates they
have selected, and with whom they have
chosen to fraternize.
, 1875-01-12

tic territory, but not tho 1ovo and alGcginrco
Of tue LoniRinna people. They retained
their snpcrstitiona, their language, thci.
customs, md characteristics as a tlis.
tnct people. On ono sitlo Of Cnna1
street il. New Orleans, in n largo part OF tho
Tccho country, and in nany Of thu planta-
tons along tlso river, ono would think him.
self in France rather tlau Americn, Io socH
French costumes, mcets French faccs, md
l'eara nothing but tho French language. It
IL not strange TINT arcoplo who hive retained
tho language, personal characteristics, mud
associations Of tho insurrectionnry French
people should adtlern to the Frcncl, theory of
revolution.
III. Tho political trouble with the Loui.
siana people is the survival Of the eiTcte gopft.
ism of State Sovereignty. This political her,
cay is deeply instillcd in their minds and
hearts. They regard the State a. tho only
sovereign, and this sovereign is s1bjcc: tc
the vagarics Of revolutionary people. Aste
the National Government, tho people OF Lou.
isiana believe TINT 1t oxists and l,as authority
only in the custom-liousca, 1nints. fortc,
men-of-wnr, tho District OF Columbia, ANIL
tle Western Territories. They do not COLI
ceao, however, that it has anything whatornr
to do with tho preservation Of Louisiana AZ a
State or tho loyalty Of the Louisiana peorlo
to tho nation. This belief in State sovsr.
eighty waa not oradicatcd by tho Civil War.
Tile Federal nrtny Of occupation had not been
Withdrawn from I4ouisiaan before the peoria
were rampant in their reassertion Of tho St:.te
Sovereignty doctrine. 1t is thoir political
hulwark. Behind it thero may bo anarc..y,
revolution, disorder, rebellion, and lloodsLe.l.
But tho United States Government must loo],
On In silence md permit the people of Lou:si-
anu to assert the iaa1ienablc right and nattral
proc1iyity Of coup d'etat and throat-cuttirg.
In community controlled by such clc-
monts as wo havo described it is too mud, to
hope tint We shall have, for generations to
como, such quiet, loyalty, and peace as wo
tind in Illinois, or Ohio, or any other State
fundamentally American in feeling, associa-
ton, tradition, pride md hope. There will
be moro or less political disturbance lust 50
long as tho coup d'etat system exercises
control. The National Government must
expect revolution md anarchy just SO long
as State Sovereignty is the abiding faith of
tho ruling classes But reason and experience
aliko dictate tho necessity of meeting State
Sovereignty and coup d'etat with the strong
aEm Of tho Government. They can only be
put down BY the force Of tho bayonet; and,
while tho lessons Of tho Rebellion aro 80 re.
cent, wo must be prepared to moet them with
superior force wherever they show thoir
heails.
, 1875-01-12

No have to chronicle another good result
Of tho extension Of the Baltimore Il Ohio
Railroad to this city. It has enlarged the
competition in tho coal business by giving
Chicago direct communication with the coal.
nines at Shawnee, O., and by making the
freight so reasonable that thero has already
been q reduction Of TO cents q ton in the
price of bituminous coal, which is equivalent
to saving of several hundred thousand dol.
1ars year to this city. Choap coal in Chi
cngo mny now DO regarded as An assured
fact, few years ago tho LaSallo and
Wilmington mines had @ practical monopoly,
which tho Illinois railroads made the most
of whenever the cann was closed, freights
would go UP. Then tho Danyilo Road was
opened, and tho Indiana coal fields became
accessible, which was a great help. Now
that the Baltimore l. Ohio road las brought
the Ohio cool fields within our seach, Chica-
60 will scarcely ever be subjected to any
combination in rates that can make coal dear.
Cheap coal will contribute moro than MI elso
to the progress Of Chicago is mnnufectur-
ing city. Tho consumption Of the smoke
must bo rendered practical before We can en-
joy tic full benefits Of thin plentiful supply
of coal; but we must regard this rs sure to
como, and, when 1t docs, Chicago will have
advantages as manufacturing city un-
elualel In the Western country.