davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-31
BURIED IN SNOW.
A Party Of Men Caught in a Snow
Slide and Buried,
And the Party That Went to Their Rescue
Lost-Teni6c Snow Storms in the Z
West-RaiIroad Traffic =
Stopped.
GENERAL NEWS EROa ALL POINTS.

DENVER, January &0.-Tbe Republicans
special from Gunnison county says: Last
night, about / o'clock, a snow slide started
from the summit of Rubby peak, near lr-
win. II travelled at fearful velocity for
the distance of mile, to the bottom OF the
gulch, totally destroying and carrying
with it all the shaft houses and machinery
connected with the Rubby, Chief, Howard,
Extension, Durang and Oakes mines. Eight
men who were unable to escape were carried
10 the bottom and buried in the snow. A
Rescuing Party
which started in search got lost, and when
found Frank Roland was dead and Tom
Brown and VIM Coleman were proDaoiy
fatally injured.
Last Saturday J. W. Goodspeed, brother
of the celebrated divine of Chicago, and
superintendent of the Paradise Mining
Company, while crossing the mountain
near Gothia, was
Caught I'm q aSnOwslide,
hurled to the gulch below and buried at
least 100 feet under the snow, where his
body must remain until summer. He
leaves a wife and two children in Gothic:
This morning an immense slide occurred
on Gothic Mountain, near Gothic, going
down with such frightful force as to shake
the whole town like an earthquake.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-31
THE QUAIL QUESTION.
Mr. WaIcett Swallows His Twenty.
third Brace of Birds.


New YORK, January 30.-Yesterday even
ing Mr.. Walcott tackled the twenty-third
of the thirty brace OF quails he is backed
to eat in thirty days.
Mr.. Walcott sat down with an unmistak-
able air Of business. and seizing his knife
and fork quartered one of the quails the
moment the dish left the colored walters
hand. He took swallow of pepsin mix-
ture, and leg of the bird slid out of sight
instantly. The rest Of the quail di,ap.
peared ike Harlequin through trap, and
at the end of four and one.hilf
minutes all that renamed were a few bones
on the plate. Mr.. Walcott smiled, stuck
his fork into the remaining bird, quartered
il, and in Just three and one.quarter min.
utes swept aside the bony relics, and
brought his teeth to bear on some OF the
celery that reposed in cut-glass goblet at
his elbow.
THE two birds eaten in seven and three-
Quarter minutes, the best time on record,
Shouted the timer, and the fact was record
ed in ink and signed by witnesses. The
spectators clapped their hands. 1t was the
first applause that the quail-eaterhas re-
ceiyed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-31
A BUBBLE EXPLODED.
The Starch Taken Out Of the Big sSareh
Monopoly.

The Starch Taken Out Of the Big Starch
Monopoly.
CINCINNATI, January 3o.-Several months
ago there was reported the formation OF
the National Starch Company, \ corpora
tion under the laws of Illinois, and en-
bracing, with one or two exceptions, every
starch manufacturing establishment west OF
the Allegheny Mountains, the concerns rep
resentedin this city being A. Erkenbrecher
and the George Fox Starch Company. The
capital stock vas 81, ,6OO,O 900, and on last
Wednesday meeting was called al Chics
go for the purpose Of increasing it 70 -.
0O0,000, the object being TO take in the
American Starch Company, OF Columbus,
Indians, a concern owned by James h.
Mooney, Of this city, and one or two other
factories; but instead OF accomplish Ing
this result, the meeting ended in dissolu-
tion of the concern, the discovery being
made that the articles Of incorporation OF
the company were incompatible with the
laws Of illinois, and we're, therefore, null
and yCid
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-31

anu
Mr. Morgan offered a resolution that
members should not speak more than once
and not longer than FIVE minutes on any
one subject, during the remaiuer OF the
session. Objected to and laid over.
Mr. James II. Brown offered resolution
directing the Committee on Taxation and
Finance to inquire into the expediency OF
reducing the tax on bowling and ten'pin
alleys.
New bills were offered by Messrs. Evans,
Yeager and Stapleton.
Petitions were presented by Messrs. Nc
Cord, Daley, Harmon and Evans.
The House indefinitely postponed the
bill prohibiting railroad companies from
giving passes to public officers.
Mr.. Holt at IL A. N. called up the prohib-
itory amendment for consideration on us
third reading.
The Clerk read the resolution.
Mr.. Penny backer said that he desired to
set himself right on this question. He
said he was in favor OF temperance. He
was not in favor of prohibition, for that Is
fapaticism.
He sent to the Clerk to have exhibited
some patent medicine advertisements cures
for various complaints.
Mr.. Pennybacker said that We should not
submit TO any such fanaticism as that.
Prohibition put the traffic in the hands OF
druggists and quscks. We have the most
stringent license law in the country. To
SUBJ titute prohibition for it wss 10 put
LIQUOR in the hands Of irresponsible par
ties
Mr.. Davis sent to the Clerk and had read
some questions relative 70 the operation OF
the amendment, IL passed - whether
il would not have the effect
Of forcing prohibition upon counties where
il could not be enforced. He wanted law
that would benefit bis own county and not
wrong others.
Mr.. IsbeIl was in favor OF prohibition il
it cssld be carried cut But he was not in
favor Of prohibition that would make it
worse.
The question on the passage OF the reso'
luton being called for, the vote was IS fol
lows.
The ayes were: Messrs Adair, Armstrong,
Bee, Boggs, Bond, Brown, G. L, Brown,
James H. Burt, Corder, Cox. D.vis, Eek
ard, Evans, Caring. Gorreli, Hall, Harmon
Harrison, Henshaw. Holt, Jones, Lynch,
Maxwell, Miller, Morgan, McCluns, Nc
Cord, Mccullough, McMechen, Mcqueen,
Nixon, On, Parsons, Powell (of Tayiorl
Powell (of Tyler Rife, Rigg, Ruhl, Sails
bury, Sayre. shirIz, Simonton, Stspletou
Stump (of Gilmer) Stump lot Calhoun
Sturn,. Wells, Wilson snd Yfager-f9
The noes were Ne,srs. woois (Speskerl
Allen. Brown Jas r, C'.anttrs. Collins
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-31

Daley, FouKe, Gilkeson, Isbell, Payne,
Penny backer, Rider, Stifel, Timms-lk
Absent on leave and not voting, MessrA
Deverner and Hetzel.
Ar. Holt moved that the passaes Of the
resolution be communicated 10 the 6ensts.
Hear % Meeting.
Mr.. Hall offered q resolution providing
thncUpIu otherwise ordered the House ses-
slu&Shail hereafter meet ut 2R.
hBall said he offered this in order TO
eIpe6fte the business OF the House. The
committees were behind with their work.
Mr.. James +. Brown, Mr.. Daley and 9TH
eIs favored the resolution and Mr.. Payne
and lsbell opposed il.
Mr. Simonton offered As substitute tha.
the House adjourn each day at ?. n.
On further discussion, Mr.. Simonton
withdrew his substitute and the original
resolution was sdopted.
On motion, the House took recess till 2
Pm.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The entire session was exhausted by
long calendar of bills on the first reading,
some fayorably reported and the passing 10
a second reading, but the mstority recon.
mended, and ruthlessly quasbed with an
isolated exception or 80. The monotony Of
the latter part OF the evening by an eve-
recurring and indonitable motion TO I'D
journ, which was repeated some half dozen
times, before il ceased to be aboftive. The
wit of the House was displayed in the fol.
lowing series ef humorous resolutions ~
the patrons II the adjournment motion:
BY Mr.. Pesnybacksr: Whereas, the
House has to day piled ap more work than
il is possible for the clerk TO get within
shape in the next twenty.four hours, au.
thorizing the clerk IL it longer continues
in session, to employ such additional force
as is necessary to complete his duties Laid
on the table.
By Mr.. Isbell: That this House hereafter
remain in session until o'clock 2. ~, in
order to expedite business. Laid on the
table.
By Mr.. Penny backer lat five minutes past
o'clock: That when the House adjourn.
ed, it would adjourn at six minutes past
o'clock. Laid on the table.
Finally, at thirty minutes past 5, the
House odiourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-31
Steamer SUNK.

NORFOLK, Va, January 30.-The steamer
Grace, plying between this city and Kappa
hannocE river, was run into this morning
about $50, opposite Coney Island IN a
dense fog, by the steamer Laura, OF the
Old Dominion line. She was struck about
amidshipS aud sunk in about five minutes:
4, II. Woods, 9 passenger, was killed and
his body has not yet been recovered. The
fireman of the Grace, name unknown, had
his leg baOken; six passengers were all
thrown into the water. These and the en-
tire crew were rescued by the steamer
Laura and brought to this city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-31
the NEWHALL INQUEST.
The Opisios the virenes asA Issar..
anee Nee.

The Opisioa or the Yiremea asa 1nsurs
aneeMes.
MILWAUKEE, January 30.-Ths interest In
the Newhall inquest, which had begun 10
6atten, was renewed today by the tssti-
mony Of various fremsn. Obisf Lippsrt
said the fremen and policemen did their
duty In saving lives. He said that he con.
sidered the telegraph, wires were very
much In tho way. but did not give orders
to cut the wires. II the fire companies Of
the department had not been st another
the burning hotel. The latter had not
sufficient fire escapes In the opinion Of Wit
ness, but he added tho Newhall was nearly
% we'll provided with escapes o.
any Of The other hotels. Testimony, OF
other 6remen agreed in main points. In
the afternoon session David Ross Secretary
Of the Local Board OF Underwriters, testified
tbat he nad examined the hotel shortly
before In regard 10 insurance rates. He
found the hose on pegs instead Of on rssls.
The drying room was extremely dangerous,
snd the pFopristors refusing 70 substitute
wire for wooden hars. We consequently ID.
dressed circular 70 agents advising. them
that the rate
shssla Not be RsAsesls
The Newhsll House rate VS. higher than
that Of any other hotsl on aocount Of tbs
dangerous condition. A. q. Carey, one Of
the oldest agents In the city, aid the hotel
wss extremely dangerous and he did not
consider risk good even o. The rats Of two
per cent.
Several fremen testified OF bstsg timid
in entering the building, bscsuss they
knew Il was ere trap. The District AZ
torpey stated n answer 70 . QUESTION Of
juror that he had endesvored 70 show that
the fire was incendiary,. but that any posi.
tive evidence 10 that effect would - talSn
advantage Of By the othsr sids. He couj1
not present eli the syldencs In possession
Of the prosecution without injnEy 70 the
case aglinst Scbelisr. Ths jnros disagfssd
and wanted oil the evidences. The DistFist
Attorney replying said that II The juror
was not satisfied With the svidencs thst it
was incsndis'y, they you'd rstsss
perforce verdict of accidental
burning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-31
OCEAN FARES REDUCED.
Steamship Companies Contending Tor
the Control OF Emigrsnt Traffic.

New York, January 30.-A lively strug'
gle is going ON between the transatlantic
steamship companies for the control of the
emigrant traffic. Until a short time ago
the fare in England was IS IS. while the
prepaid tickets at the end of'the line were
SEA During the period that emigrants
we're focking westward several dependent
lines of steamships were established, ana
in the struggle for mastery emlgrants were
carried at the best obtainable rates. The
North Atlantic Conference steamers Or
dered a reduction to meet the cut rates,
and the fare was reduced to 81 As from
English ports to New York. This put an
end to the prepaid ticket business in this
city, and the fare for emigrant IS from New
York 10 European ports hiss been reduced
to S2l on the Conference vessels, and so
on what are known as outsiders.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-31
LIVELY PUPILS.


SHELBYvILLE, January 30.-Seven miles
from this city, in Brandywine township, Is
located a school taught by young Richards.
For some time the larger boys Of the school
have attempted to drive Mr. Richards away
from his duties as teacher. This morn.
ing the trouble eliminated in Q general
Tow at the school house, in which the sons
of Squire John Il Bishop aud William
HaYrell were the principal actors. Rich.
ards, to maintain his rights, did some
severe knocking. Pistols were drawn and
fred by the Bishop and Harrell boys after
they left the school room. Richards holds
the fort as the teacher,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-31
FOREIGN.
The Expulsion Hill stili DAsturbinE
France.

LONDON. January 30-The question as to
what shall be done with the Expulsion bill
is still troubling the French Ministry.
There is at present every probabi lity that
the Senate will reject this bill, and so pre-.
cipitate conflict with the Chamber OF
Deputies. Such conflict would end in a
dissolution, which politicians who are
closely watching the situation say will
strengthen the Republic. A disposition
exists now to promptly settle this question,
that the best Interests Of the country may
be promoted.
The French Ambassador to Vienna has
resigned and will shortly leave for Paris.
Italy is urging Turkey to accept Eng
lands Egyptian proposals.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-31
A MUSEUM ATTRACTION.
The Greatest Human CuriO in che COun-
IrN Living ia Lebanon County.

READING, PA, January 3O-Peter Wend-
ling, aged Is, resident of Mt Nebo,
Lebanon county, is attractinathe attention
of lovers of the remarkable. He never had
any teeth or hair and is almost destitute OF
the sense of smell or taste. His skin has
no pores or perspirstory glands. Heretofore
doctors have contended that without these
a man could not live. The fine, dOwny
hair that is commonly on the limbs Of an
ordinary person is entirely absent in this
case, and the skin is perfectly dry aud
without the slightest suspicion OF moisture.
When working actively his body becomes
intensely hot and the only means OF as
susgipg the heat is TO throw water over
him. He has never been sick, and is in
everv sense a healthy man. Prof; 5. n.
Guilford, of the Philadelphia Dental Col
lege, has been acquainted with Mr.. Wend.
ling u years, and cOrroborates all the above
facts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-31
PARlEasSURQ
Whss - Gsssg % - 80 Ahout ~. ~
CltY,


Wbee - 0OsDg % - 80 ADo0e - -
C1iy.
Apsoal b ~ RlolaN.
PAlxkEssrRS, January 3n.-Uurine ~
illness Of Major Gordon. 8upssintssdsat q
the Swami House. J. 9. Paxtoa ~ hsea
sssisting Howard Jones In The manacpn<st
Of the hotel.
Communion services wsrs hsA G ~
Calvary Rsesbytssisn Church "a 6unday.
on which occasion there wefO fouS 5000
siops TO the church msmbership. A sres
Of neetipp viii b hstA durinG tAis Vssk
BY Dr.. Horssr, and Il y hoped ~ iaisssst
will continue.
D. (. PsItcs. dncs his ,sssv.i p -
country, has been rsthsf isdisfsssS, bakis
ID D.psty sheriff ccss nd, Is .aa -
borsebscA one Day last we'd, anA 1gve1
i75 papsn during the dhg. ~
Csrt Hoa Ksovlessad Cssk Al n1vaA
Of tho Knma 0fshsn, pa0sd thSoeEt bssO
hosdsy. q Tssie = 6tesbsevillo . tsisg
out ths bost vhieA has hssA n vistss
Jsss sfses q .. q csa,s ~ s,ssss -
Trial Of Wm. Alkje, 80 e - no1ea haoA
Of eountssieItse 1pAO 1aehDoe - ssa-
mossd 70 vahingfea ~ . te!egn1 q
joarpet until Weleesesy ns.siae -
ths boys Who tvisa = sst othsD . cd -
roped II thsnseIveA 49,
The Little KanaNhe Yiveg y . htgo tnas
the boets cspnot pass tbfcagt the lse!h
The Hfhernia rAs tho 6f1 boet - Seeye
here since the freeze mp, 50 ~ -
NoBday evening With . Gne fSet99 ec-
rsss.reey list. TIE s'octd1is Dufd So
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-31
sTEUBENVIlLE STUCK.
The Detective Bill Still a Source OF
Trouble.

SrErRENvlLLE, o., January 30.-A lively
meeting of Council is expected tomorrow
night, as the bill for detective service
amounting to 81, $3.50 will be presented by
the finance committee. OF the three men,
bers composing that body, one is said to be
in favor of paying the bill, the other op-
posed, and the third undecided. The peo.
pie are opposed to the paymentunt full
report is made, and the contents OF
the papers now in the possession
of the Mayor placed upon record.
tits stated upon pretty good authority that
a publisher has offered $1,000 for the re-
port for publication, out of which he
would doubtless realize twice that SUM.
The people desire to know what was ac-
complished by the Pinkerton service. 1t
is true there was but little disturbance
during their stay, but they had no sooner
left than robberies became of almost night
ly occurrence. One young man, II is quite
evident, left the city some time ago, the
detectives having notified him, it is stated,
that they
Had the Drop On Him.
To the average citizen and taxpayer it
looks very much like fraud, for 1t ap-
pears that the reports contain but little
more than what the detectives saw, and
that persons of good standing, who occas-
ionally enter saloon. Unless there is a
clear explanation made of all this volumi-
nous report, containing, as 1t evidently
does, the names of large number Of citi-
zens, there will be general revolt against
the mayor for employing and receiving
such service, and against council for pay
ing the bill. If respectable citizens names
are to be used in connection with thieves,
robbers and murderers for no other pur-
pose, as it would appear, than blackmail-
ing, tif such be the purposel then let the
public demand their rights and cordemn
the whole service as fraud.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-31
Women Arrnisped =. Cou.sers.iteru.

New YoRE. January 30.-Nrs Mckinley
and Mrs. Gamble, the two women arrested
for passing counterfeit money in Jersey
City, last month, were taken TO Trenton
to-day, where they will be arraigned be.
fore the United States Circuit Court. and
called upon to plead. Both the women
protest their innocence, although very
strong evidence OF their guilt was produced
against them at the preliminary examina-
ination before United States Commissioners
Muirhead, Of Jersey City. Mrs. Gamble
says she will commit suicide II she Is sent
10 nris0n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-31
Scientific Expedition.

WASHINGTON, Januery 30.-An expedi.
ton, consisting of members of the United
States Coast Survey, naval officers and sci
entifc men will leave San Francisco
March for the Caroline and Flint Islands
of the South Sea group, to take obserya.
tions of the suns eclipse On the 9th OF
NAV, The totality of the eclipse will be
six minutes, double that of any eclipse OF
this century. Observations will be taken
of the planet near the suns surface, about
which a great deal of curiosity exists, and
Of the chromOSphere, &c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-31
had the "Drop" on Him.
Powell on Prohibition.
.Specinl 10 The ReQister.

GRAFTON, January 3O.-The large audience
room of the NJ. E. Church of this city was
well filled on Sunday afternoon, to hear the
Hon. David Powell, delegate to the Legis
lature from this county, on what he was
pleased to term the whisky question. He
took for his text House resolution No. IL,
know the prohibition amendment. His
speech was clumsy effort in behalf Of the
measure, and failed to produce the effect
ba ;ptap1e1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-31
Brother Frank Pleads Not Guilty.

BUFFALO, January 3O.-Brother Frank,
the director of ST. Joseph's Catholic college
(Order of Christian Brothers), was arraign-
ed in the Court of Sessions this morning
under an indictment charging him with
outragiDg Hattie Carr, child of seven
years, in the college on June 9th. He
pleaded mot guilty" He appeared calm
and self-possessed in court An effort will
be made to show that the charge against
him is an sfterthought to cover up the real
asSailant.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-31
OHIOANS IN luCk
The Small sum OF Thirty.tbree Millions
10 Divide Up.

The Small Sum OF Thirty.tbree Millions
10 DiSi Up
DALLAS, TEX, January so. NJ Brosius,
manager of the Dallas car works has re-
ceived letters and left to day for Alliance,
Chic, where about $50 heirs to a fortune OF
ss3, ,OO0, 900 are to meet for the purpose OF
dividing and securing their shares. The
money is now held for them in escheat by
the German Government: The fortune
ORIGINALLY BELONGED to DR.. John Brosius, OF
Germany, who, on dying, bequeathed to
his brother Charles Abraham Brosius aud
his heirs. Tie latter died at Reading, Pa.
twenty years ago, without making q will.
The family who are.in the United States,
are bis descendants, as near az can oe as
certained, number about $50, and each will
get about $4,000. One of them, George
Brosius, is an apprentice in the office OF
the Dallas Daily Times.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-31
SaIonn man I'm Trouble.

NEw PHILADELPHIA, o., January 80
Judge Pearce is making it exceedingly un-
comfortable for the saloon keepers OF the
county who sell liquor in violation OF the
law. Saturday morning ten dealers who
had been Indicted were brought before him
apd each promptly fined $50 and costs The
pie on ali sides for the prompt manner in
which he dts.s Aith tbese yio!atofs Vt the
law,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-31
CRaellX % ChllArea.

PHILADELrHIA, January 30-John II.
Clark. proprietor OF Olympic Hall, and
John Goodman were fined $50 each for per.
mit,ing an eight.yhar-old daughter OF the
latter 10 sing in public. The magistrate
gave the child in charge OF the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty 10 Children, but
an attempt to enforce the order caused 9
scene in court, and the child was allowed
. 10 90 With her parerits
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-31
Church Dedicated.

New CUMBERLAND, w. VA, January 30
The new NJ. P. Church, just completed here,
was dedicated Sunday with appropriate
by the paster, w. T. Wilson, assisted by.
Rev. John Gregory, New Brighton; Rev.
John Robinson, publisher OF the Methodist
Protestant, Pittsburgh; Rev. John Cogl, d.
D., and Rev. F. W. Pattie.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-31
A Women,. Iu,urnace Compauy.

NEv YORK, January 30.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Phelps is the head of the new Women's
Mutual Insurance and Accident Company
women 70 render to themselves and to each
other the same assistance and the same
benefits that men are obtaining for them
selves through similar methods. The So
sie'y IS not charity institution.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-31
Mace and SlRtie.

NEW York, January 30.-The arrest OF
sparring exhibition in Madison Square
Garden last night, is generally regarded as
bid for popularity on the pIrt OF Mayor
Edison, and reckless trucking on the part
Of Police Inspector Thorne. Mr.. Richard
X. Fox announces that be will redeem the
tickets sold for. the exhibition and man
damus the Mayor and Police Board to com
pei them to allow the exhibition to take
place
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-31
Snow Storm.

ST. Louis, January 3O.-All the freight
trains have suspended on the northern,
western and southern lines. No incoming
passenger trains arrived during the day,
and but few were sent out. Through
trains to Chicago are running, but are sew
eral hours behind.
ST. PAUL, January 3O.-The worst storm
of the season set in about o'clock this
morEing, coming from the north. 1t con-
tinues undated The snow is accompanied
by high wind and much drifting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-31
Destitute Iron Workers.

JoLIET, ILL, January 30.-There is much
sufferil.g among the 1000 employees of the
iron and steel mills. out OF work on account
of closing down. Funds OF the local relief
board are exhausted, and destitution is in
cressing 1t is impossible to say when the
mills will resume