davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-30

DEVASTATED Iowa An Algona special
to the Des Moines Register of the 25th says /:
Twenty houses We're demolished five per-
sons killed and twenty-fi injured in the
south part of Clay county by hurricane
yesterday. In Emmettsburg five houses
were blown down and other damage done. =
One man was thrown on hot stove and
burned. and three carried off and badly hurt.
A child was carried several rods, and will die.
In FentOn township, KOSsuth county, all of
Vim. Myers family were hurt and the house
blown down, Near Wesley, G.. w. Adams
and child were injured
A Cherokee, Iowa, special says The wind
and rain storm yesterday morning did con-
siderable damage at and near the town of
Peterson and south and north of here. AT
Peterson store, four or five dwellings and
two stables were blown down. -Four miles
north OF there four farm houses were leYeled
killing a woman and child and wou ndine
several others. A few miles this side sever
al more farm houses were leveled aud Others
damaged. AT Switzerland three stores, q
blacksmith shop and seven or eight dwell
ings went down. RumOrs of other damage
in the surrounding country, but no further
particulars.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-30

WHO HAVE RECEIVED PREMIuMsI

HoS. ADRIAN ;. HEWITT. rHrr-.-
one OF the New York CITY Ua-r-.
trIcts IN Congress and Is u-. ar --..
iron manufacturers IN the crrrfr- ..
a very able speech ON last F-f#a-.-.
House resumed consideration of .r.
reduce internal revenue Taxation q.
after referring 20 TIE large Nuns
men now refusing to work. -ra 81
the causes Of strikes now fr r---.
said
The general deralnd was f1r r- f-.--..-
ges- aud the ground on which -ra -..-
placed was that the workman f.--r f..-
blC 20 support himself ard MS fa--.r-- -... i
yes he was now receiving. E. ra--
sonallE given cQusiicrltlc attention.
ance, and had discovered It was r-er .-
The rise in prices or The re-r-e-..1-
year had been so great thar u.r-..--
found they were being reduced from. r
cqmparatlfe comfort o. one 10 a.rr--
What vas found ur1u the ether t1-#a
demand lF The eur-1rr- was D. .r-r .-
ers were unable o. c.~erIH .f T.-
glad TO pay Lighe- r8E-- .r-hag a.-.e
refused becausc CONCESSION UlrL. s.r--
their capital. The conflict. then -...-.
81 was impossible 20 settle either .e .ra-
the empluEe OF the employer on ans .rs.--..
OF compr0nise. R0lief must come iron
ter II Congress could show there vac q 1
hand like the hand OF bandit ..r.-.-
earnings and labor and capital on ur--asz-
triburon. N 90 could find that zref Ilrr
on the Products Of infuEr-v and thl- t--.r.--
unnecessary, theu- 81 far ls lt bad r-F1- 81
proceed with speed. Il should Is. 1r --..
train OF legislation iu order @. remove
which were saupiug the very roots % 1l-
peace Of the people.
Congress was told hy the Se-rl,a-v1. a.r
urE that more money was coming -
needed. and the RentlemBn from fs-
lhclIlT1 said thC SURPLUS TU-.-
100000. One hundred and r1.r.T9 9.r.
dollars distributed among 'la H...E
relieve them Of the evIl which h.
this trouble and lisar eT Na. Hls
Ing taxation Dom HrTr- - lad CONT.
asking reduction OF L.= flrlf. III.
had been referred fH % luuuis-.
had deman6el a reduction il ir..
taxation and been presented --.
took on s1T ,o0C. .01e or So. .lla.lll ll
word Of promise 70 thc car. rur "-at
hope. Whom did this rrHr7-I-
not touch the wo-kll.Eulau l.H.--..
single article. matches Eha- Has .---a
the Republican party, charged "-
bility OF legislation. offered Co -fH
now on a universal strike beesu-a r-. r-
sufficient Tor their support. j. was -
% g whale. The demand for -u
tIUn had been made u Ura- "n
would be an fsEIe lu the iaI s.l.- L-
iSSue be fought ont in the fan E.e--..-..
? single ofHceholder. They U-- --
. tcal emissaries In the coming elections.
He appealed O. gentlemen on -.r
reduce expenditure and take rl.
Of the Cverhurd ened eue1 -las .. -H.
pie There was but one Security
and that was 20 keep The Treasury ..r.
ertE OF the treasury WH- o..
IL would not permit ul raising ----
would not permit n -r- and -r"r
ulQ. II would not permit The r.--
sums Tor finishing worthless vessels
. Of the navy yards.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-30

THE grand old Republican party that
conferred freedom on the slave, pre-
served the Uni on, pays off the national
debt and brings about good crops, is
robbing the cradle and the grave to in
sure continuation in power. A Mich
igan Congressman named Hubbei, who
is Chairman of the Republican Congress
sional Committee, has addressed a cir
cular to each Oflice-hOlder in the United
States, from the little pages in Con-
gress to the oldest veteran in the pub
lie service, asking for a voluntary
contribution. p" as it is termed, of two
per cent. on the amount of their annual
pay to raise fund for bearing the ex-
penses of The fall elections. Hubbel
says that such contributions will not be
objected to from any ''Official quarter. $"
Mr., Arthur understands all about vol
untary contributions and how refus-
al to respond to such circular is pun
ished. He learned the business in New
York and consequently viii not inter
fere withHubbel's political assessments.
Tom Cooper. Chairman of CamerOn's
State Committee, who also wants mon
ey, and a good deal of it, to save his
party in this State, has issued the same
kind of a circular requesting a prompt
and favorable response by 'bank check,
or draft. or postal money ordd11TT," Can
there be such a thing as free and honest
elections controlled by the omnipotent
power of money ? 1t is most disgrace
full spectacle-a plain violation of the
law, and subversiye of all political NOR
ality-aud will eventually, if it is not
cutup by the roots, undermine the very
foundations of the Republic.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-30
Cambria fireman.
ERENsBURG. PA,
FRIDAY, JUNE 81, 1882.

GEN. SroNEAIAN was made the NOM
inee of the Democracy of California for
Governor on Friday last by the State
convention, which met at San Francis
co. He is the we'll known and gallant
Gen. Stoneman who acquired distinction
during the civil war as a cavalry officer
in the Army of the Tennessee. Soon
after the war was over he removed to
southern California, near Los Angeles,
and engaged in agricultural pursuits,
If California can he wrested from Re-
publican control, and we think 1t can,
he is peculiarly the man to do it.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-30

THE nomination of Citizen Brosius
continues to be the subject of general
comment by the press of the State, the
Regular journals almost uniformly cora
mending it as aiiriJ one the Ind5pend-
ents testifying to his personal merits
and some of the pungent paragrapheIs
seiZing upon the report of the speech
made by him in this city on Wednesday
night as a fine subject for their With
cisms. The EUeRing Telegraph repre-
sents some extracts from it, head-lined
" BrosiuSiana-BrOsjus struck by light
ning-A French idiot who fell down
stairs Providence compared to Gamer
On.'' The Times thinks Cooper will
have to have BIosius put under cover,
and declares that candidate who ''says
that bolt of lighting from clear sky
has fallen on his devoted head. should
at once take out an accident policy. A
man who is SO magnetic that the ma
chine lightning on a clear day is liable
to an attack of tOothache next SEN
atOr Cameron expresses himself as ''em-
inently satisfied with q man who is one
of the people and UneXceptionable| to
them Senator Mitchell has said ''the
nomination of Mr.. Brosius would not
strengthen the Regular ticket with the
Independents it would rather weaken
il with the Regulars ~ the Huntingdon
Journal refuses to support him because
of the irTegularity of the convention,
Wharton Barker's A1Hericdn extends
condolences to him as he ssno doubt
feels himself misplaced, y being put for
ward, now, simply as a rbuffer'' to re-
ceive the blows Of the Independent
movement, and bear Off their force +;
and he would not have been thought of
by the bosses nor allowed by thetn a
place on their ticket, except in the hour
of their extreme need.-L0pcdSter In
tellineincel. -- $1,000 - .--
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-30
DELICATE FEMALES.

The exactness of society, added to the
cares of maternity and the household, have
tested beyond endurance the frail c0nstitu-
tons which have been granted the majority
of women To combat this tendency to pre-
mature decline, no remedy in the world pos
'sesses the nourishing and strengthening pro-
peTties of MALT BITTERS. They enrich
the blood perfect digestion, stimulate the
liver and kidneys. arrest ulcerative weak
neSses, and purify and vitalize every func-
tiou of the female system. rH-- .-.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-30

A CONCURRENT resolution was pass
ed by the House of Representatives on
Saturday last for the final adjournment
of Congress on Monday the 10Th Of July,
but the strong probability is that the
country will not be able to welcome its
dispersion until a week or ten days af-
ter that time. When Congress met
Keifer. the miserable tool of a corrupt
cabal, who was pitch-forked into the
Speakers chair, pledged the people in
his inaugural. address that the session
would be peculiarly a business" one.
The business, however, that it has
transacted has been the very reverse OF
what the taxpayers of the country hada
right to expect at its hands. Instead
of adopting measures to relieve the lpeo-
pie from exorbitant taxation through
the tariff and internal revenue laws,
it's sole aim and purpose has been to
squander the enormous surplus in the
public treasury. 1t has passed pension
bill without debate amounting TO one
hundred millions of dollars a River
and Harbor bill which will aggregate,
/ by the time it sis presented to Mr., Ar
thur for his approval, not much less
j than twenty-five millions. This is the
/ kind of business the House has beer
/ doing through its committees arranged
/ for Keifer by his masters and organized
for purposes of splunder. No former
/ Congress has been SO crimmally waste
full of the public money, none ever start
ed out with louder professions of re
trenchment and reform and did les
in that direction, and the country vii
hail its final adjournment. whenever
takes place, with loud and universal ap
plause. ----. .. ...
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-30

The New York Times, in an article on
the peach crop in Maryland and Delaware,
based on past seasons, comes to the cOnelu-
sion that not less than $3.50, eco baskets of
peaches will be grown on the peninsula this
wear for the market. 1t predicts that peach
es will be very cheap in the market, as a
s'crOp of 3, 600 900 of baskets will permit only
very fine peaches to sell for more than 81 per
basket, and cause fair quality to sell as low
as 50 cents, at which price the grower scarce
ly gets any return whatever"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-30

RESTORED TO SIGHT.-Senator Alexan.
der's son, who was obliged to leave college
six months ago on account of some affection
of his eyes, is back again at the State College
with restored eyesight DR.. Mckenzie the
New York oculist, attended the case and
thanks to his skill Mr.. Alexander informs us
his eyes aud sight are better than they have
ever been. The disease was functional and
known to 0culists as Compound Myopic AS
igmatism.-BelIef0Rte Centre Democrat.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-30

AT Santa Cruz, California, on Saturday,
a coach In which a number of young people
from San Francisco, who had been camping
out in the vicinity, were taking a ride, went
over the bank of the turnpike near FELTON,,
killing Miss Iva Cowdery, Eva Sussay, Celia
Scott and Master George Scott, and wound
ing Masters Burr, Benjamin Buriing and
VIM Mockles seriously. The accident was
caused by the horses shying.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-30
GUITEAU.--A telegram from Wash
ington dated the 9th inst. saws

GUITEAU. "A telegram from Wash
ington dated the 9th inst. saws
At the Jail to-day the preparations indica-
ted foI the first time that an execution was
soon to take place. As the condemned as
Sassin took his exercise in the corridor he
could hear, with death-Iike distinctness, the
sound of saw and hammer OF wOrlImen at
the scaffold. From his corridor he could not
see, buS every sound cOulds be heard. The
prisoners on the side which opens upon the
area where the scaffold stands have had their
faces against the bars watching the proceed
/. ingS below, as if it possessed for them
strange fascination. The Scaffold itself has
been moved about four feet south in order
to bring the new adjustment of the drop Op-
posite the secODd cell This new adjustment
is simply the turning of the floor of the scat
fold in the frame. so that instead of dropping
between'the swinging body and the audience
of officials it will swing behind the body, ex-
posing the latter to full view. The turning
OF the scaff0d floor was the easiest way to
change the direction Of the fall.
The workingmen to-day were adjusting the
| half-inch rope which adjusts the spring of
the trap with the individual who performs
the duty of eXecuuoner. 4 fourteen inch
square pine spout connects the cell window
with the ScaffOld and conceals the rope from
view The rope passes under the scaffoId
where 1t turns around a cast iron pulley to
the tap spring, which is loOsened by an or
dlnary vigorous pull within the second cell
In shifting the floor to-day several pieces
were sawed from the flooring, and these
were quickly gObbled up by the cOrrespOn-
dents and borne away as relics. The scat
told Is plain square frame, constructed of
Georgia pine, painted light dfab. 1t is u
! Ieet square, p feet from the ground to the
! cross beam TO which the hanging rope is at
| tached, The floor is guarded by railing three
feet high, and is approached by fifteen steps.
The construction is very strongly braced be-.
low by diagonal pieces of timber.
The first man who was hanged en- this
machine was Stone, whose head was snap
ped off. The scaffod then stood in a iail
/ yard arranged to comply with the statutes
( Since being moved within the Jail the two
Z Heath murderers, Bedford and Queenan,
Z were hanged thereon and at the same time.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-30

The Philadelphia Record gives this vivid
picture Of the business of raising campaign
fuCds in the Republican party: "The poor
page-hOys in Congress, the scrub women in
the Treasury, the stitchers in the Govern
ment Printing Office aud the common labor
ers in the Navy-yards must all contribute
from their pittance toward defraying the
campaign expenses of the party in power.
If they refuse to pay they must GO
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-30

The BEsT SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Burns, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
biains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions. and
positively cures Piles. 1t is guaranteed TO
give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price Z5 cts, per box. For sale by f. James,
sole agent, EbeDsburg, Pa. f5-s.-1y.1
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-30
FREAKS oFTHE NyHEIvW-

telegram Of the 10th says
The cyclone storms which Ea7- H- r.r.
days traTerEed and le=n.ara# -.9
have followed no particular course. i-..
CURED at points as widely EHrH-
Nebras sa. Michigan. Ia sI-- a-l
ern Indiana. while the -l-
been the most serious Co life ans
Eregate losses iu other paris
very heavy.
A severe rain and wind storm
yesterday evening. accom- ..-.1 .
der and lightning. Trees were
many pranks were played By The F--
ives were lost
Between Morrison and Hound .i-
2.6Ol feet Of Chicago and y -
was washed away. Tho trrrH g.. a---
Quincy road suffered even rru-e-
In Nebraska yesterday morn .l-
gathered iu Butler county and
through Lounders, lau11 s-sIr 1fs-
nrasku counties. dCils the s.-..-.
belt twenty-five lies v.-a- '.I8-
Weston. Two houses w IRE H..T-
and p two-stury barn cr-r ID -.'F Pee.
air a herd or l-a ponies H-. -H-|
eight miles south ward. oEar L-a
the wire fences Not l pan. .. -
the windows facing vest q
Greek was completely WRECKED
killed and Eve gere injured l.lr L.
Missouri Pacific Railway, ul
under a freight car. which E.- .--.
Corn VIII he put back Two .- .1-
Der Of cattle were carried down
ed near LaneshOrc.
IL Minnesota The rrEd5
bridges and made iuarrHz- a .
damaged somewhat. hay .".
man was drowned fn Ll..r... .-.-..
ing stock from She floods.
At Decatur. Ind. the damage
tu0. Three persons have |... a..
cent tCrnad0es. Tie los= lu L-..-s
70 reHcu $50. Geo. The q =--I
wires were an blown down N-L
there was a terTihc va ter =r--5 ---
Saturday night, which chased
the CITY for = cans fderatIe l-
rocks and immense trees a.-l-
its fury was spent before lt -l-- 4. "
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-30

THE NOsTAIC BELr Co, Marshall. Mich viii
send Dr. Dyz's TCELf1BIsAT-EzH EEEgTBo- NoLrAIC
BELTS AND ELECTRIC ArPLIANCEs on trial for thir-
y days 20 men young OF Old who are fflicted
with N0rv0us Debility. Post Vitality and Man
hood, and kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy
and complete restoration OF health and manly viz
OF. Address ss above. n B..-No risk is Incurred
as thirty days trial IS allowed. I5-2s.-55sm.I
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-30
A BUsHFE OF CHRodos is what snide ,

A BUsHEE OF CHROMOS is what snide pa
pers offeI their subscribers, You buy dOZ-
en- chromOs, and they throw in the paper
The publishers of Our Sunny South, whose
may be found in another col
umn, don't offer a dozen chromOs or a peck
of snide jewelry to induce people to sub
scribe. The paper is published on its mer-
it's and they don { want 30 BUY subscribers.
They offer very valuable premiums to their
agents, Read the advertisement, send them
a club, and in doing so mention this paper.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-30

THERE were more suicides in the
three spring months of this year in Ohio
than in any other State in the Union.
Has the political back-set of the ''Ohio
man. anything 20 do with this ? asks
the Philadelphia Record.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-30
WHY MOmEN usE IT.

Because they have learned by experience
that it OvercOmes deSpOndency, indigestion,
weakness in the back and other troubles Of
the sex is why women everywhere use Par
Rer's Ginger Tonie.-Hssss ,ystTnsl.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-30

IT is estimated that not less than 130
persons have been killed by the recent
tornadoes in Iowa, Missouri, Kansas and
Minnesota.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-30
EETR ACTS FROM THE N6..-l
AIAEDER DELONG. "A Washing
Of June 26th SAYS:

OI y uDb <oLu says
belong s nots-booE. sent 0E -.-.
on October 5th tic party were
hait a pound Cf dog meat s- .-a
6th, Erickson died .-..l
hunters found nothing o.. .--
meat left obi.
October 5-Breakfastel -u TIE .-
dog meat and last grain 81. t-as
on a inuruev a. - miles. Ulal-
Eettl ement existed.
October s-Brenkrast. one
pint Of hot water Tor F-a.-
mile. struck river.
October 10-Last haL g"-
Began 70 cat deerskln srr6
fore eaten Their deer sfll
and made drink from il- -..'
October fz-f}rca Efl st- --e.
and hot water, dinner, c.-l
tic willow in a pot 1l HA.tL.
( D artg with strength tulu-.
Terrible snow gales tr
u.raher fs-Mrluv teas
8 crossing the river MISE.
found he had lain down
and said the Lord's rras
October l1-Br5ak
boots. AleTy tne lEl-.s -
4 Game O. empty gain p
sunday. October l-=4.---
] service -
October 1--Arery fE.r--
I Read prayer fcr tle . Hr
ocroher ls-SrCU
October 1a-Cut uu gen.
! October 2o-flee and -A.
October Zl-hocl ..-
7 tween neLCug and ne
4 pravers when be cav Dc rs
! Gcfoaer 2.-U1o weak p
I and Kach out on Lle l-c.
DRAGGED n em around -t- -
f Long eve closed -.r..r
Dctahsr Ea-H urlr--
. rybody weak gat1ale-
T urlVers no iult gear
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-30

FATHER Is GETTING WELL.-ATy daueh-
ters say, HHOw much better father is since
he used Hop BitterS. lie is getting we'll af-
ter his long suffering from disease declared
incurable, and we are glad that he used your
bitters. "A lady of Rochester, n. Y.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-30

-Shilof's Cough and Consumption Cure
is sold by us on a guarantee. 1t cures con-
sumption, At James drug store.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-30
pelegates 10 the state Convention.

Following is a fun and correct list of the
delegates to the Democratic State cOnven-
tion which met at Harrisburg on Wednesday
last: s.gE
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-10-13
Water Notice.
Office Sup't Water Works,

Office Sup't Water Works,
Honolulu, July B, 1882,
A LII persons having Water Privileges
IA are notified that their Water Rates
are payable scmiannually, in advance,
ut the office of tie Superintendent of
Water Works, foot of Nuuanu street,
upon the lst day of January and July of
each year. CllAs. b. WILSON,
Sup't Water Works.
S. x, KAAI, Minister OF Interior, POI
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-10-13
MUSIC! MUSIC!

will enable
published Any special order will and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-19
cLEnuasE


adsuee Of the Herald,
ass~ySs August lS.-Nessrs. Crowley
- -. pa.,ed down the santa Fe this
S''. , These gentlemen have been for
HH-'i@ d,y, on the line of the Dallas
ST. ST. hprrv!ng things up. Only few
81 ,.o-e aud We can reach Dallas on
s "a he sure when We will reach home.
ny ',n,s ogour section look upon the
~ y, T, dorado Il Santa Fe with as much
va -. psrent does on child, II IS our
PIE y Ts,.n In everything. Mr.. Crawley,
rcs9a- ~ the other day, didn't play boss
~ ,tilrnad magnate, but was among
le' -" Vim lsbored 20 get those who tray
10y, !, their destination.
~ n II. Niles, who has travelled from
Nr, 80 california and who has spent the
N. .le years Of his lie in Texas,
~ a",nesMied his daughter, Miss Nellie, to
svuUWi trrth on her way to school at Leba-
~ Tennos.ee. Perhspsit was excitement
nm ln,,a,,ort avs il was certain check that
NV in lieli OF a quarter for transferring
HE.. Worth man to the depot in Gle
TX AZ all events, Miss Nellie took the
VIZ, Alyaralo instead Of to Paris, and
g galn " consoles himself that she saw the
@ 4ha ,nn club met yesterday evening
~ Thompson and Lester were the
I,mpion shots.
'l I. Harry A. Scrip, of the Dallas transfer
=. .' vas At the LeClede last night making
..l.. ~. for the transfer Of baggage
W Tsssenrers We are every day draw
sl' nnl ppnrer Dallas
iaptain II. d. Patrick, representing the
4. KS. +. at Nayasots, Is at the lie.
Nd n. wa, out to-day looking for old
I,Nd.marks, this being his first visit before
NJ William Carton left last night for
Mineral Wells, not particularly for his
hath. . .,,L; g.
,,s first bale. Yesterday evening a
S,gon drove in with two bales and
'rs5sb WAS made for it. Major Baird, who
Ia purchased them, WAS showing the
annie and several embryo cotton-buyerS
s.Saoupced it fine for go early, They
seye old bales.
There is some talk of a county conyen-
son 10 nominate candidate for the legis.
i,inre. Uncle" owen Brown and Captain
smith are out. The greenbacSerS have not
THE HERALD will soon be on time again,
,rj Il will be the first to reach US in the
Wo,ning. Then the commercial reports
vii be of usefulness. Our merchants say
Nat the columns of the commercial page
se more reliable to them than any paper
hey get, being always the latest