davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-05

THE New Orleans Picayune (Dem. says
concerning Louisiana politics, where its
party is in power, that "the plain truth is
that incompetence and fraud are at the helm
and will stay there until the people have dis
covered some efficient means of nominating
as well as of voting In New Orleans ''for
the last ten years the average citizen has not
been a constituent so far as any nominating
convention, .parochial OF State, has been
concerned.' 1t adds that it 'has been able
to predict the personnel of the regular tick
ct for months in advance, just as astrono-
mers calculate in advance the eclipses of the
sum-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-05

'BLAINE and the President are not play
ing rough game," writes Mr.. Halstead.
"The former has good deal of experience
and the latter has tact. Some of the coarse
grained politicians abo1t Washington do not
understand how it is that the two great men
are maintaining amicable personal relations
and dining with each other"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-05

A MEMBER of the Virginia assembly re-
Gently offered substitute to the bill to sup
press dueling, which sets apart one acre of
ground in the State for duelists, under con-
dition that duels shall be fought to the death.
The member offering the proposition meant
it in sport, but the assembly refused to allow
him to withdraw it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-05
PRICE 8 CENTS.

Mr.. Vanderbilt appears to be making
money in some of his little outside specula-
tions. 1t is said he owns 100000, 900 of
Government fours, bought within the last
Two years. During that time these bonds
have advanced ten per cent. in price and he
has received eight per cent. interest, or an
increase to Mr.. Vanderbilt's fortune of eley-
en- millions of dollars.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-05

THERE is great demand at the South
for cents, which have hitherto been regard
ed as of small account in monetary transac-
tions, five cent pieces being the smallest coin
in general circulation. The call for the lit
tie bronzes is an indication of thrift, as
showing that the Southerners are looking
after the little savings which make for
t1Dae
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-05

FARMER J cnes-if we hadn't forgotten all
about FaI--er Jones will not be tried for
shooting into the prison van at Guiteau, last
fall, until September. He isn't wearing
himself out with anxiety on the subject,
having provided himself with what Mr..
Weller found lacking in the Bardell-Plck-
wick case. hallibi
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-05
Furnishing Dept.
LIST Floor Left.

The reputation we have gained
i'm the past three years for a fine
grade of Mems Furnishings will
be fully sustained i'm oar new
place OF business. We shall show
at all times a well selected stock
of Gents Neclxwear, Gloves, Hos
iery, etc., i'm medium and fine
grades. we shall display at our
opening the most magnificent line
of Fine Imported Neck Dressings
ever shown i'm Portland. Latest
effects i'm Gloves, Silk Braces, Silk
Hosiery, Brettelts, English Under
wear, Plain and Striped Balbrig-
gan. Mode shades i'm Fancy, Lisle
Shirts, etc., etc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-05
CUSTOM CLOTHING DEPT.
1st Floor Rear.

Ouv stock of Fine Cloths for Gem
tlemen'S wear was never more
complete than now. We show a
large and varied line OF French.
English and German Fabrics,
Scotch and English Fancy Mixed
Suitings. London StOCkinelIes i'm
elegant cOlOrings being a most de-
sfrabie cloth for a gentleman's
light weight Over Sack. English
and French WOrsted COatings and
a carefully selected stock of fine
Paintings. BY our system Of cut
ting we claim and positively
guarantee a fit.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-05

EX-CoNGREssNfAN FELLOWS, who will
probably be the independent candidate for
Governor in Georgia, does not wait to be
nominated, but has already begun to hold
meetings and debate campaign issues.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-05
DEPARTMENTS
Ready Made Clothing Dept.
1st Floor Centre.

I'm This department we claim am
enviabiq reputation for fine cloth
ing, finely made. Being makers
of our OWN goods, we produce
styles not shown by other dealers.
All gOads are erepresented as they
are and always warranted. A
prominent feature of this Departs
EMent is a class of fine Custom
Ready Made Garments which
rank well up to the best of Custom
Work. we shall show new styles
iia spring OveF-Sack Suits and
PantaIOOns throughout the sea-
SON which may be relied upon as
correct i'm style and fit.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-05
THE PRESS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL ).

We do not read anonymous letters ana commun-
cations. The name and address Of the writ are in
all cases indispensable, not necessarily for ublca
tion bat as a guaranty of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return preserve CON-
mnnieations that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-05

Gov. Cobb of Alabama sees no signs of
an Independent movement in that State;
thinks the negro is less interested in politics
than he was; and admits that the protection
policy is growing in favor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-05

EVERY regular attache Of the PRESS is furnished
with a Card certificate signed by Stanley Pullen,
Editor, All railway, steamboat and hotel managers
will confer favor upon US by demanding credentials
Of every person claiming to represent Our Journal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-05

THE excitement which is going on in Eng
land over the projected tunnel underneath
the British Channel shows no signs of abate-
ment. Indeed. it seems TO be increasing
rather than otherwise, and such men as Hux-
ley, Tennyson, Browning and Cardinal Man
ming are said to have joined their voices in
the chorus of opposition which the scheme
has aroused, and of which Sir Garnet Woles-
ley is the chief leader. The burden of the
outcry seems to be that if the tunnel is COM
pleted and opened, Great Britain will no
longer be isolated from the continent of Eu-
rope It is true that the military men put
in special plea to the effect that the tunnel
will be convenient highway through which
an invading army might march at its ease to
subjugate the bold Briton, who, we infer,
would be paralyzed by the movement, and so
offer no resistance. But it is evident that
the opposition manifested springs mainly
from feeling that the tunnel would destroy
British insularity, and as such it curiously
illustrates the exclusiveness which is so sal
lent trait of English character.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-05

THE census statistics on the llliteracy OF
the country shows that in 1880 the proper
ton of the population beng of ten years old
and upwards who cannot read or write is
greatest in South Carolina, where it is 32.32
per cent, and least in Nebraska and Iowa,
where it is but 1.73 per cent. The other
percentages are as follows: Louisiana, 31.63;
Kansas, 2.56; Alabama, 29.33; Pennsylva-
mia, 3.51; Arkansas, 1900; New Jersey, .46;
Georgia, 2S.96; Wisconsin, 2.94; Mississippi,
27.S9; Connecticut, 3.37; North Carolina,
1928; Ohio, 2.71; Virginia, 1888; New
York, 3.2S; Florida, 26.06; Maine, 2.S0;
Arizona, 1850; California, 5.62; Colorado,
4.S0; Dakota, 2.29; Delaware, 11.54; Dis
trict of Columbia, 1918; Idaho, 4,24; Hi
nois, 3.15; Indiana, 3.54; Kentucky, 1866;
Maryland, II. .91; Massachusetts,, 4.24; Mich
igan, 2.SS; Minnesota, 2.63; Missouri, GAO;
Montana, SOL; Nevada, 5.95; New Hamp-
shire, 3.45; New Mexico. 4432; Oregon,
sos; Rhode Island, 6.31; Tennessee, 1900;
Texas, 1910: Utah, 3.37; Vermont, 3.91;
Washington, 4.25; West Virginia. S.41;
Wyoming, 2.05.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-05

says that parsimony toward education is lib
erality toward crime.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-28
PROVISIONS.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.

TO-DAY'6 QUOTATIONS..
BACoN-Long clear sides, 1910; short clear,
17cA breakfast bacon TIC.
1614c.
HAMs-Canvassed, II; Magnolia. II.
LARO-Tierce 141ac half barrel l4Nc 4o-lp
cans, 141sc 2Olb cans 142ic: 10lb cans. 1910; 5-lb
cans. 1514c: Glib cans 1516c.
The provision market in Chicago to-day
showed that the bears were in the ascendant
several points. Mess pork opened in that city
to-day at S21.25, and never reached point above
those figures until the close, when 1t sold at
S2127H fifteen cents under the last sales OF yes
terday. For November. it opened at $40. s2ls.
and closed at $40. so, twelve and half cents be-
low the closing prices yesterday.
A Cincinnati dispatch says: Provisions are in
ranged from s22 so to sl3: Lard advanced to
1879 cents, but has declined, and is dull at 1214
cents. Bulk meats and bacon are scarce and
firm with prices advancing,
The Price Current says Summer pork pack
ing operations are reduced to very, low terms /;
they could scarcely be smaller and amount to
anything at all. The total number packed in
the west during the week is scarcely more than
one of the largest houses in Chicago handles in
one day in the busy season. The extremely
light receipts of hogs at all points indicates
pretty conclusively that tho country has been
drained of stock which is marketable, and the
generally poor quality of those which are COM
ing forward give emphasis to this supposition.
1t is an anomalous condition OF the trade that
when such high prices prevail the receipts Is
doubtless the legitimate result of last years
short crop of corn and other feed, and IT may
take year or more to enlarge the basis OF sup.
ply to what il was TWO years ago. The market
for the product has taken strong turn upward,
and vet there is no apparent reduction in the
consumpdve demand at the higher prices cur
rent The eastern markets are taking 1--we hogs
very freely, and rather more than two-thirds o.
the receipts at Chicago were bought by shippers
during the week ending to-day.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-28
DALLAS EXCHANGE AND SILVER.
UTURES.

THE sick king was no better, but MS symp-
toms have appeared more dangerous ana de-
pressing to-day, and at times II seems douotiul
OF his ever recovering. The doctors throughout
the country have hopes. but say 1t all depends
upon the weather; that fair weather throughout
the south will hinder his recovery but season
of bad weather would most likely improve II not
cure him New York futures declined from 70
IS points and spots "a; New Orleans from 20 ~
points and y on spots; Liverpool is OIL about
3 GA, and a continuation of this is likely TO be
kept up unless extremely bad weather should
come. -,
down ali day, corn especially. prominent
Chicago house writes that with the corn in sight
90 cents is high, and 1t likely TO go considera-
bly, below that in the next thirty or sixty days
The limit on wheat is also put at So TO 50, and
pork 81 to $3.50. Chicago closing will appear
In another column.
A great many letters and enquiries are com
ing concerning the crop guesses as proposed by
b Mr.. Wheelock, of the Texas Cotton and Grain
Exchange, and for answer TO some OF the CUES
tons we are Informed that the New YORK
Financial Chronicle will be the authority on the
that q list Of tho names and guesses o. each
individual will be published In the different
prominent papers of the state as soon as they
can be compiled after December 18th, lss2 say,
5 or 10 days
That the entire amount Of money received on
the gucsses land each guesser pays in 81 5J less
10 per cent, together with the medal donated by
Mr. Wheelock. will 20 10 the winner OF the per
son whose guess in the number Of bales IS most
correct
That all guesses will have to show by post;
Office date-siamp on envelope that IL was mailed
not later than December 18th, lss2. Any resident
Of Texas, is eligible % guess.
KEW YORK.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-28
WOOL AND HIDES.
QUOTATIONS TO-DAY.

Fine spring per ID, % to 25c.; medium spring
per ID, 20 to DC; Mexican improved per ID, II
TO l6c; bury of all grades. to &c. of
Hides-Dry fint sound and heavy y 10 i4c;
ditto light 10 to 12c; dry salt heavy. lie; ditto
light 9 IL to Ice; wet salt to 2 Lie; green,
butchers, IL 10 &C; all damaged, wet or dry,
half price. Deerskins, 20 to &c; sheepskins rs
SOC :shearlinRs, 5 TO 15c.
Messrs. II. T. Thompson 4 Co. Chicago wool
circular for September is, says:
Since our circular of August 2S we can report
a very satisfactory business Sales have been
large and at full ruling prices The demand
has been varied and has comprised most all
grades. The situation to-day is one OF hrmness
and steadiness, with an excellent inquiry for
woods, and we know of no reason why we may
not expect a continued good business The best
grades of wool and choicest bright woods are
disappearing and this we think will tend to
turn the buyers attention TO the darker woods.
We hope to be able to report a good movement
and -mediums still hold the lead, while the
coarse grades are moving readily. Next come
the low mediums and last and PRIZE SLOW at
present, are the fine woods. We think II GOOD
time for holders in the country to forward their
wool and have IL opened and placed before pur-
chasers.
The wool market has been less active than
week aeo, The sales being 2925 400 pounds
against 1901, $3.50 pounds last week. The de-
crease has been GIG $50 pounds, and Is mostly in
domestic wool. Values, however, have been
very fully sustained and the price of double
X(XX) wool and Of combing wool have. been
slightly higher. The demand for fine heeces
has been more active than last week, but sales
VI Ohio and Pennsylvania wool have been less
than week ago. Dealers are generally very
finn, anticipating that wool is good property at
ruling prices. The country is about the same
The sales ofwool for the week ending septem-
Der IS, 1881. were very large, amounting TO g.
in the sales Of domestic Of 29,5S2 bales, and Of
foreign IL 7sS bales.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-28
DRy GOODS

Ir wifi bN observed that there n 10 son,e cbauaes
In quotations for dry goods TO Inc east cotton
goods are scarce and arc HIGHER than a few
Weeks ago I'm this city, however pricoa have
moi beon advanced. as dealers here antieIpaisd
Inc rIse and bought heavily early i'm the season.
below a parity with those OF ony other Oily In
he south or west Trade has been very active
in mis- line during the week. ana ,he present
favorablo weather Induces inc belief that Tho
heaviest business ever experienoed In this citv
or In moth IA sna await, Tho DIV goods mar
chants Of Dallas Wv '' s''''
S''''' " Tn'nAy,s ouorArtoss
pprvrs-Freeman,s 4. Iodi X. Iiouces,er A.
Harmony. i, Cocheco' Ok: Morrimac, az: Green.
,vich Ky Si,eU n Nibian solid SiI. Peshodv
az. simpson mouyning' az, Gloucester mourn.
i ng S az '"''''''e' va '''"''' ''''''
MI II ~ Wv Rpows Doyvsrtcs- Auyus,a A ~.
ihdia an h edasS ~; sw' DTeeh, "a bo % %
~, on Se !, G'ind.,o 81 kT %a,oha 81
az! Gbs 1 SoE d.s az sIs az Gaorge FL
~, S Was,ar o. I IL, |
uI S M po ~ reiiIa ai -
~ aI a. raat To
yes'' ri p,,',,, IsIa o. eaionti n ceo
iess, o co. rum isiaho' o. Auahlc' o'ai orecn-
prler, 0, r ca, a.
bLEAonnED g 1Sl iva.Soc m ouiiy pug
ioinesVinlie, -, FOREST o. DIE 1oIihzu, 80, !"
huDurn, oia, Lonsunle. ~ LonsSuhe, cainprlc,
III Wemsptia' 10; new YORK NILS ID; Rdamond
Hill, campric, Knlghts, camDrle " nero ~
.; Hero, 0; baiiardYale' q cambridge 40 u
Peerless, ~, pa.
I
S-oZ, l2h; stark, lV-oz rs savage, S-cz, ia,
Hampdep, brown and crab, 90, TO- Hampton
NA, do, ii; Boston, lU-oz brown ana drab, lI5s;
Montauk, 40 incn;, ~ No s, AZ inch. 42H; NO.
8, % inch, 5,1a; Cold Medal Blue, IA; Lion,
brown and drab, ID.
PLAID OsNABURGs-Delta, TX; Economy, 121s;
Ottawa, So; Michigan, So; Belle, ia; Wood
lawn, SO; Catawba, pa
TIcKING-Amoskesg AGA, lS1 Hamilton II;
Hollywood plaid, IA; Standard u, III; Easton b,
9h Omega, 16M;
CHAMBRAY--l4a@l Gc.
CoTToNNADE-New ork Camlet, NC; Bay City
15ac Royal, 14c, OXmead, lie; Kansas, l35zc
HICKORY ROCK Rlyer, 90, Blue and Brown,
93ac; India, lORc; Arlington, SAC; Thorndlke,
II 1ac Hamilton IL
KENTUCKY JEANs-Paeihc X. r., "a; Columbia,
40; Kansas, 49,; Humboldt 81; Palaris, q q;
Table Rock, l61s; bonanza, "a; Pride OF the
| West 321a; Bang Up ~; Deer Island, 42ls; Keo-
| kuk, 30; Mississippi X. ~; Roxborough, 1913;
Badger 2l3a; Golden Fleece, 70; ST Cloud 1874.
LINsEYs-DeXter, ~; Justce,2 Wayerly,15R
| Green Briar 131a: Rob 10y, IA; United States IL
New YORK special says Regarding the new
est things out New YORK exchange says: "A
robe called the princess and some French and
German embroidered robes OF extreme elegance,
and about which there seems to be some doubt
as to the market they would have have sold
very well: Black mer1nos, winch are scarce,
and in which an advance OF &C. has been made,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-28
SADDLERYAND LEATHER.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS

To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
SOLE LEATHER OAK.-No !, S9@40 No. 2, 81
&c.
RzMLoCK--Best buffalo slaughter, 50; good 20,
best Matamoras 49, No. 2, 28; good damage, "a.
OAK HARNESS LEATHER-No, l. S69SSc; No.
BIC
HssLocH-Prime. IS: do good. So; do No. SOC
FRENCH CALFsKIS-s1 rs to 90, according to
quality.
PHIIADHLpHIA CALFsKrN-No. l, 81 10 to 1 IS;
PHILADELPHIA KITs-No. l, S5c to 81 10, &C.
cording to weight.
SHEEP SKINs-Topping xxx per doz, $40 90
Lnings white. xxx. sS S. Russets. 6 to 8
The Shoe and Leather Review says: Next in
importance to the supply of leather from the
hides and skins of bovine animals should be
mentioned the distinctive productions afforded
by goat-skns, ordinarily known as morocco.
This name for such leather did not arise be-
cause goat-skins were first so utilized in Moroc-
co, but from the fact that the Moors in North
Africa and in Spain became celebrated for, and
attained degree of skill in the manufacture of
fine colored and serviceable leather from goat.
skins, which has never since been excelled.
There is no very marked difference now in the
character of the goods made in the United
States and Europe, counting the average pro-
ductions of leading houses, from similar kinds
of raw skins. The tanning is principally done
with sumac, that from Sicily as well as of home
growth being used in the United States. and
both aniline and vegetable dyes being employed
for coloring Although the term morocco" at
once suggests to those not familiar with the
business that considerable quantities of such
leather must be used for bookbinding, the
amount SO employed is comparatively small;
genuine Turkey morocco for binding is but
rarely met with in the United States, and very
little used in Europe. equally good goatskin
countries. small quantity of fine and beaun-
full morocco is still made In Turkey, but the bulk
ofthe worlds production is manufactured else
where and is principally used for slippers, light
shoes. etc., while the cheaper sheepskin. split
and finished aud colored as desired constitutes
probably nine-tenths of all the leather used in
bodybuilding
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-28
BUILDING MATERIAL.
ro-DAY's QUOTATIONS.

BBIoK-At the kilns to SO kim run.
sToNE-At the Dallas quarries, Sc per cubic
foot II for foupdntion i6 for wall and Is for
LUSsER-Yenow pine, rough, q q per iooo
eet over a feet IN length: 81 So. Matched and
dressed flooring end finishing, g. 70; y ceiling
SiSs 81 0S Whine pise g Ceiling eSss Is Esi
Common. white pine siding, FIRST common, e. 50
ash and walnut flooring, 200 per thousand
poplar. dressed both sides, e55; rough walnut
PosTs-cedsr. SO So Boise dsrc SIS
La Hs-s3 5O94 per thousand.
r AsrEE PAnfs-Per barrel ed4 So
HAIR-Per pound, IKE.
pine, % 50 % S % Cypress 10 l. S. 10 4
c ~ nj : Rosendsle. s. "a; LOuisvins. q 50
DR1IS fTrf-s inch, isc per FOOT sinch. nc
inch. g74c: inch, s0s s inch, SOC
CEMENT fJuEs-e inch, S7Sc. inch fcss incn
ceiling Joint o.; 6 inch cap. 5nCs , inch cling
Joint g Is. finch cap do. 6Oc.
NIrED PAISTs-Ready for use and ali c0.ort
q lOgi g per ga AZ The sssted ana ssAnasra
WHITE LEAD-strcry pure, 81 80
LINE-locuered. Austin. q per terrfl lEi1
O. So Denison car lots sos pei barrel 3 q
Dallas. In lots. 21s- yer bushei PIC
TUEFESTINE-57c-
IINEEED OIIr-o. Nt1
we have in this country limited amount Of
timber forests 70 fail eck on lying outside Of
the heavy whlte-pine timber districts The
Northern Pacific railway In it, course passes f0r
201 miles through a timber country Of the finest
kind. and which has never been touched. NE
timber being a mixture Of different kinds
LARGELY hardwood In Washington territory
and Oregon there are some q the finest timber
districts in the world. In The Black Hills c0un-
tn and IN many portions q ne Roxy noun
fsins fhsre are large STRETCHES Of hue timber
lends. In Texas. ArkEnsas. Teun-ssee. Nlssls-
stud GfulriG. Aldhsma. kurth Carolina. Ken
frsEr Virgins. and Penney lrlfLia there d
large efnoult Of hardwood timber which VII
from this tine forward gradually BE- brought
into use But nofuiihstauiinr I'll this. our
timber supply a. rEpidly grgulnf very shuri
a. compared with the heary dtfnand thar WI
surely BE- male upon y In ne near future
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-28
TRADE ITEMS.

Tur principal streets I'm Atlanta, Georgia, are
being rapidly macadamized 60,
last year footed up s6,OOoOOO. ,,s-,- -.
ready picked thirty tons OF raisin grapes and
nut them out 10 dry.
Couniiess swarms OF wild bees GIL the woods
of santa Barbara county A parry camping re-
Gently on the san Julian found eight bee trees
Psnanes are grown near waynesb0ro. Georgia.
In Florida IL requires three years iof lhe piatnt
the srp5rts Of domestic produce from New
YORK durii z the past week were moderate me
Total brfnp f7IB12i1. COMPARED with th.5fb, SD
f9r me same week last year. The shipments Of
wheat and -four continue q good PROPORTIONS
and there Il a fair movement IN petroleum. uut
other products are being shipped rather sloN.
since January the exports agEregsie tl54,tl--
So. compared with s275.7s7,iti for the CORES
In 80 COO 90 vines were planted in Los An
Eeles county making, Win oia 9na nsN sll -.
Ter rains Of 81 and 80 come abundHnly. not
less than s. 5000 vines more Ei Be planted Che
Trs 1900 r. aims are rss, insiuE their reru,s-
don fsf being n barren deer says he CrusbF
C.l-5ftf n r.-I- nE ~ learn from geutisiiiln
inst In from that Eecfi0n that me colony 81
Crosby county. have the finest crops this rear
fvt.r seen in northern IeNns They have sent
vD-d 70 the sioekmsn In that country that they
win sell cOrn 81 10 cents busne les than y can
-. fur,urff on he rnliruad and fhey vii - IRE
r,ars.f n furnish any reasonable amount
Prr1sEuKG Pa. -eptemDer Tile CON mel
ciai -Gazette vii say to-fnnrrOE lhefe -
rood authority for ne statement hat an atterpt
= 10 Be- made y c0ruer nIl On BIG scale. Drera-
'Iuus have nireafg been conrneuce1 here and
.Isrufe-s and ah0ut n oN.o Q barrels have a.
-eefr f,srr bo1ahf ard taken on 81 Re rnarfet-
rerrr f'rIrers outside u rtis pal hold stT-|
- rrffli-r Nnrreia snf ff sd he rresert
.--enk = 20 ne purpose % shaklnr out veAf
a - IN Oregon has invested q ~ v essily
-r-~rre srrrf on a . rirEr He rt-rFe1 ~
no. lrr-f4 81 cost - fl.110 whle ~ crecr-
~ ~ 60 wr1Iif have heen tlllyl- ne Do
-. n ~ - 4 rfeNrrrr ~ ne rtern. ~ r1T
- 80 20 rtrtsu anf fher - her TN ~
--~I-r1Inr Tflr lorsarr tte s1rl NH u c1--
~ 49, - o. ~n-rsr.t A Gte.r.er IN ttat ~
Ir-rr-|rf Re rharrel 81 Ne Culuutl. rlrer
r. tfrsr fe-l ~ q uif-t 81 r.Ter,1 I've - n
- "a ~rirs 81 Ne irpc-tE q rls--iEr1iss
.r-rr - e1rFurr111 m tn1 uniis1 --nirl.