davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-03-11

Tire members of the Board Of
Delegates Of the Fire Department
should not forget that a meeting of
the Board is called for tomorrow
evening at 1880 O'Clock. The
meeting is an important one, as the
question Of Parade or no Parade
will come up for final settlement
Let every delegate be in attend
ance. and let all vote for q Parade
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-03-11

MASTER Henry Geiger was to
have left this morning on the Nor
can train for suwanee, Tennessee,
where he goes to attend school at
the University of the South.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-03-11

The funeral Of Mrs. S. 5.
Becker yesterday, was largely at
.tended by both ladies and gentle
men. She died in New Orleans
on Saturday last, and her remains
were brought here for interment.
She was a native Of Philadelphia,
and had resided in this, Parish fol
the last 40 years. Messrs. G. a.
and J. r. Thornton, DR.. Henry
St. John, Maj. G. 0. Watts, Dr. S
Meeker and Mr.. Toche Compton
acted as pall-bearers.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-03-11

~ We are authorized to an
nOunce u.
J. f. HATHAWAY,
rs a candidate for State Senator OF
this Senatorial District, at the ap-
preaching election.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-03-11

- We are authorized to an
nOunce
Fl. NJ. ROBINSON
rs q candidate for the House OF
Representatives of Louisiana, at the
ensuing election. ..
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-03-11
70 The friends Of
F.. +. BARRETT,

announce him as a candidate for
the House of Representatives OF the
State of Louisiana, at the ensuing
election. .........
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-03-11

-JUsr opened at A. Heyman's
! q mammoth stock Of Ladies Phila-
delphia Shoes. All sizes, at cheap
prices. Finest ever brought here.
Ar 3 o'clock yesterday after
noon. a beautiful white marble
tombstone was erected DER the grave
of our former fellow-townsman, 10
} mas We'll. whose remains are nov
buried in the Hebrew Cemetery IL
, Pineville. The ceremony connec
ted with the affair was performed
by the Rev. DR.. A. Meyer. Th
). inscriptions thereon read as follows
I'm the paths Of uirtue there is life
! and IN its acays there is immortality.
In MEMORY TO Our FATHE1
JONAS WE'LL.
3 Born at Sourbourg, Alsace, Apr
J. goth, 1926.
y Died in Alexandria, La, ,Februal
l. 10th. 1883. ~
t, GIVE LOVE HIM"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-03-11

Now that the State Central
Executive Committee have an ap-
pointment for the State candidates
to visit this place on the 21st inst,
and have a public meeting, at
which speeches will be made by
the different candidates, and other
distinguished gentlemen, would it
not be we'll for our Parish Execu'
tive Committee to make arrange
ments and have big turn out wher
the party arrive here. Get up
Barbecue, and have at it the Dem
ocrats from all parts of the Parish
let the people see and hear the mel
they are to vote for in April next
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-22
SHERMAN.
Death OF Judge Mabry His Career as a
Soldier and Jurist.
speclal TO the Gazette.

Special 70 the Gazette.
Sherman, March 2l.--Judge III. 4.
Mabrc of Fort Worth died III this city
at the residence OF Jot Gunter at ll;lo
this morning. On the first of March
he was wounded in the foot by the
discharge OF pistol dropping ON the
sidewalk, and from this slight wound
blood poison ensued, which ended the
life OF a brave and honored man.
Judge Mabry was born in Troupe
county. Ga, October >, 1S2e; came 10
Texas in early life and was admitted
TO the bur In jefferson in 1857, where
he practiced law until the war,
when he Joined the Confederate army
A. captain of a company In the 3rd
Texas cavalry. His first fight was NJ
Pea II .dge, where he, with small
force hafassed Seigle's retreating
forces and captured large number.
He was promoted for bravery TO the
rank of colonel, and put In command
Of a brigade of Mississippi troops. Az
the battle Of iuka, his brigade charged
and captured battery, and after the
capture a stray bullet broke his LETT leg
ut the ankle. His troops falling back,
left him to fall into the enemy's
hands. Asa prisoner he refused to
accent a parole as "so-cailed" Con
federate colonel, and his captors gal
lantly changed the phraseology 90 as
to conform 10 his delicate sense of sec.
tlonal patriotism by erasing the OBJ
ieclionable "so-called.n Perhaps he
was the iirst man who ever received
such parole. lie has been wounded
five times In battle, and In his own
language this shot was the first he
ever received from the rear.
lie was elected judge of the Jeiler-
son district court in 1866, but was re-
moved by reconstruction, and after.
wards practiced law rs the partner oil
Hon. b. b. Culberson until 1850, when
he removed to Fort Worth. He visit
ed Sherman March LIST, where the
wound was received that caused his
death.
His family were with him during
the last few days, having been wired
TO come ~ soon as IL was known that
his condition was dangerous. His re-
mains will 20 east tomorrow at 3 H..
M, and will be buried at Jefferson on
Sunday next.
An Informal meeting of the Sher-
man bar was held, and "A committee
appointed to prepare appropriate rtsD-
buttons on his death. The entire bar
will meet in the district court room
tomorrow TO take formal action on
the death of the distinguished soldier,
! citizen and jurist
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-22
PARIS.
rn,o,s 10 ,he Nation The Free schoo'
Oucs,ion--A Car Coupling-LoeA'
Briefs.

Special to the Gazette - cu-
Paris. March 81 Hon. j. =. ~
hons and Mr.. \. ID. CraiE my
turned fIom their trip to the Nh''o ~
in The interest of locating urnhcn ~.
the federal court here. TEey lepo,'
considerable enthusiasm upon tne sun
iect among our Indian nelghu9,s'
They are ready to cooperate WIN
Paris IN any efforts to cure s"0" =
result. -, "a. Tho
There was large attendance at the
public meeting last evening " sohas
the free school question; SpeT' +,
were made 10y Mayor Uiooonsi ~ far
Walker and J. Il. ELLIS, canuiua..s .oi
the position of mayor, ana seH raod
Others. One thing seems 70 oe No.. Ni
upon, the necessity oil Tree s'noo'
system that shall be an honor 70 Wui
city. The "bown is a matter oil oihe''
ence OF opinion. So ho
i. Wesley Johnson, pastor OF the
Main street Congregational churcn'
rendered his resignation on Weuhes,,
day night, to take effect the last Vi
April. 1t was accepted; W.,
MIR. A. J. Garner was buried on wen
ncsday evening at Evergreen ceine'
terry. .,,
Bricks are being made by Campbell
& Rolling by their new steam prlch-
making machine. euo
A soda.pop mandatory Is one OF the
recent additions to the business inter-
ests of our city. Pressig 4; Butei are
the proprietors.
The forth side of the square is to be
graced with new and better sidewalk,
and the buildings with new awnings
There have been several commune
cations in the GAZETTE recently III
regard to car couplings. Complaint Is
Justly made that there seems to he q
reckless disregard upon the part oil
railroad companies to provide the
safest coupling for their trains. MIR:
Lee Anderson of this city has patented
car coupling that promises to meet
the long-desired want. Quite nu M
her of prominent railroad officials have
examined it, and pronounce ita sue
cess. Master mechanics express them
selves i'm unqualified praise as to lts
merits. We have seen it tiled In many
ways, and IL certainly stands every test
that could possibly be required OF IL.
1t couples readily, can be uncoupiec
with ease, and when the train Is III
| motion refuses to be uncoupied, nt
matter how rough the road-bedS may
be- and yet should Il ear break through
n bridge it would at once uncoupit
itself from the next. A thorough ties
will soon be made of the invention
and IL the railroad companies valu
human lives they will ut once adop
this patent. Patents have been Sc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-22
PILOT POINT.
A German Shoemaker Stamped and
Kicked 70 Death by Ike New.
ton Personal Notes.
Speolal to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
Pilot Point, March PA German
shoemaker named j. l.. Logan, who
has been about month in the employ
of j. G. Dyer Il Co., about noon to-day
had some difficulty with Ike Newton,
the bartender in Ryan's saloon, aud ii
is alleged that Newton kicked and
stamped him in such q manner that he
died in few moments His forehead
had n severe cut or bruise, causing a
conclusion of the brain, besides one
side of his body was bruised in such a
manner as to indicate hard bow or
kick, He was conveyed to the store
of Dyer d Co.. and
Esq. Johnson inpaneled
n jury as follows: w. a. Kendall, n.
r. Craven, w ID. Cioyd, j. NJ. Weeks,
i. Num-, Il. Z. Flippin. As soon as
il BEGAN known that the man was
dead, Newton skipped the tom by
boarding a passing freight train. The
difficulty had its origin in the break
ing of a whisky bottle by the German,
who refused TO pay fer il. The verdict
OF the jury was in acaordanse with The
above fact.
Mr. II. G, Mills of Fort Worth, con-
ductor on the Texas ~ Pacific road,
was in town yesterday on II brief visit,
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. p, Cos
grove.
Mr.. John Donaldson of Bateman
Bros, Fort Worth, was in town TO day,
John carries weight with him and Is
success rs a G9lpsman
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-22
SAN ANTONIO.
A NOacliian DeInge-Arrcst Of Horse
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Murder
Plato Convicted.

Special TO the Gazette.
San Antonio, March 2l.--The heav-
lest rain which has visited this section
IN many months set in this evening
aud still continues. Everything Is
Hooded. Reports from all directions IN
dictate general rain, and an overflow
is feared.
Fonr men We're arrested here last
night snd o-day-Blufeth, Wisdom,
Odon and Perry for horse stealing.
Six revolvers were taken from them
and sixteen pocket-kpives, Ihey
came from up about Coryell county;
The horses recovered from them all
had picked brands.
August Victim, who was found dead,
last night, was evidently murdered, ana
one Jose Rodriguez, Mexican. T. the
supposed murderer. The cOr0ner's Jury
decided to-iay that Victim came to his
death at unknown hands. Rodriguez
has been released from custody ON ac'
count of this verdict.
Nelson Plato, collector of customs
at Corpus Christi, was to-day con-
victed Ia the federal court ON the
charge Of having unlawfully released
alleged struggled property from nls
custody. The verdict Is great sur
prise,
Col. Malone, managing editor OF the
GAZETTE, is taking in the town'
ana leaves tomorrow noon for Aus
tin.
!. AT $50 the wires between Austin anu
san Antonio collapsed. The ram 10
terrible.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-22
B0NHAM.
The Old Story-LOying No, Wisely. but
Too Well-A Kentucky Scandal
Transferred 10 Texas.

Special to the Gazette.
Bonham, March 2l.-Quite an eX-
citement was created in our usually
quiet city by the finding of II girl baby
in basket on the front porch OF Bur
rell Fisher, the colored man who
drives the Texas express wagon. The
basket also contained n quantity of
clothing neatly made up. Curiosity
prompted n large number, both white
aud colored, to visit the premises and
take look ut the little waif, and quite
n deal of surmise and GOSSIP was Il .
rule for several hours. Your reporter
tished up the information that the
mother of the founding was n very
young girl, about fourteen years did
lately arrived in this city from Ken
lucky, accompanied by her father, and
that the incident referred to is
but another link in the long
chail of seduction and desertion. The
mother of the waif was n school girl,
and was seduced by her teacher, the
two going some one and half miles
to school. The father of the girl
brought her to Texas II month or ~ o
ago, as soon rs he learned of the true
state Of affairs, for the purpose of hid
| ing his daughters shame among
strangers. IL his statement is true,
and the youthful appearance Of the
young mother would incicate ii prob
able, the scoundrel's name should he
given to the public, and his person
treated to II good coat Of tar and fpath
ers and Il free ride upon rail. Aunt
Sue,n Burrell's wife, by request of the
| girls father, has taken charge of the
baby and will try and raise 1t, AS they
have no children OF their own, and are
in good circumstances.
ASoTHLR ACCOUNT.
Bonham, March 2l.-A very sean.
dalous affair has just come to light to.
day. This morning Burrell Fisher, a
negro living in the eastern part OF
Rouham, reported that he had found n
white child on his back gallery. hav.
ing heen left there last night. 1t was
developed to day that man named
King came here about two months
ago from Kentucky, having with him
his wife and young woman. whom
he claimed to be his daughter. They
rented house in South Bonham. and
yesterday the young lady gave birth
10 the child. The negro, Burrell, was
paid 10 take charge of II and palm off
The hoax of having found IL on the
steps. The young womans name il
said TO be Woodson, and came ont
here in charge of King to hide her
shame in giving birth to II natural
child. The negro, Burrell, got scared
aud gave the whole thing away. The
child will perhaps be returned to the
mother, with advice 10 do the best she
can under the circumstances.
The man Miller, arrested bero
Wednesday on the west-bonpd train
was to-day turned over TO the sheriff ~
Red River county, who started viii,
nm TO Arkansas, where II ia said he
heipeu 70 commit a very foul murder
and robbery. three of his pals havinr
been iynched there for the same Of,
tense.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-22
THE HIGH COURTS.
Synopsis Of Decisions Rendered at the
Galveston Term, 1884.
SUPREME COURT.

Galveston, March 2l.-The supreme
court ailirmed-Flanigan ct al, vs..
Pearson, from Rusk; Selkirk ct al. Va
Herman, from Bexar; East Line ~ Red
River railway vs. Harper, from Marion;
Atkinson ct al. vs.. Ward ct al, from
Gonzales.
Reversed and remanded Robertson
ct al. vs.. Breedlove ct al, from Wash
ington; Hers of Black VS.. DeGress eli
al rom Collin; Mckeen vs.. Sulten-
fress, from BeXar
Reversed and rendered for appellant
Gage VIZ. Meilord ct al, from Erath.
Motion for rehearing taken under
advisement and transferred to Austin
Raymond vs.. Glasscock ct al, from
Travis; GlasscOck ct al. W.. Hamilton
from Travis.
Motion for rehearng overruled-
Ryan W. Potter, from Burleson Gal.
weston, Harrisburg Il San Antonio rail
way Va. Bell, from Harris; AIillican w
Davis, from Brazoria; Galveston Oh
company Va. Maline, from Galveston
Motion for rehearing submitted
Smith w. ulzell ct al,, from Mont
gomery; Parker ct nj. VS.. Spencer Z
AL, from Grayson; Texas Banking an
Insurance company w TurIly ct al
from Galveston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-22
MONTERREY, MEXICO.
The Bull Fiyhts-0lher News Notes
from Our Sister Republic.
Special to tho Gazette,

Special to tho Gazette.
Monterey, March Ely Yesterday was
the gala day in Monterey. The bull
pens were scene of living humanity,
swayiug to and fro To get glimpse az
the gladiator. The bull fight was one
OF the great spectacles, the bull falling
at the hands of the gladiator, after
having shown himselfto be full of fight
and well aiming his TRUSTS with his
horns. The gladiator was taken to
the hall and the ladies elite presented
him with n beautiful scarf Us n token
of admiration for his pluck and skill.
The main plaz0 now presents n pleas
Ing appearance; the many hues of
roses blooming makes u pleasing sight
to behold.
Ia. w. Stevenson, general freight
agent of tho Mexican railway, came
south to day In company with many
visitors.
The great celebration at the City OF
Mexico on the fifth day of May
promises 10 be grand affair, and the
people expect and are preparing Ia
welcome many thousand Americans
In grand style, mt which tine the city
gates Will he thrown njar and all enjoy
II gala dry.
j.. ID. Burke, late train dispatcher,
died at Laredo this morning. Mr..
Burke WAS formerly from Tamaqua,
Penn, and a.much admired and re.
spected official His loss causes the
profound regret of All who knew HIM
Mr., Il. O. Philbert, very worthy
young man and Efficient operator, left
day before yesterday for Laredo. to be
Joined 10 Miss Dora Burdck IN matri
money, one Of the charming daug
of Ithaca, New York. The GAZETTE
offers congratulations and llfe's goot
wishes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-22
BEII'0N.
County Convention Knights Of Pythias
Bali-lOcal BreNitics.

special In the Gazette.
Bolton, March u Capt. Bradford,
chairman of the Democratic executive
committee of Bell county, has recon-
sidered his previous call, and ordered
the county convention to meet June
10th.
The knights of Pythias anniversary
ball In the opera house last evening
surpassed expectation In the attend
ance of guests. There We're quite II
number from neighboring towns.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will give supper on Tuesday
evening, the proceeds to be used in inn
proving their church.
The report OF the scholastic popula-
ton shows 553 children between the
ages of eight and sixteen years.
The transfers of real estate filed for
record the past week amount 10 ST., ;.
600.
Col. Il. ID. Wilkes of I.ampasas, who
Is II candidate for state senatUr1spent
the day IN Selton.
j.. III. Scales, Esq, an attorney o
this place. announced to-day for the
position of district attorney of this dis
trict
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-22
THE STATE CAPITAL.
Space Secured NJ the Cotton Centennial
for Texas Exhibits. ="
A Railing Of The Laud B0aril-NOtes
From the Departments.
MurderOus Frenzy and Final Suicide OF
Drunken Negro.


Special to the Gazette.
Austin, March 2l.-Gov. Ireland
wrote TO Director-General Burke of
the New Orleans exposition recently,
stating that some time would elapse
before Il commissioner from Texas
could be approved and asking about
space for the Texas exhibit. The fol-
lowing is the reply;
To Governor John ireland.
DEAR SIR.--In reply to yours of
March 5th, l have to say that suitable
and sufficient space shall be reserved
for the Texas exhibit, and that at an
early day hope TO hand you II dla-
gram designating the same. There will
be no charge for space,
and should your commission
desiie TO erect any buildings ] will
take pleasure in assigning suitable
ground in desirable location. |
greatly appreciate your efforts in our
behalf, and will certainly see that
Texas interests are not neglected.
Signed T.. A. BURKE.
The land board held a meeting this
evening to consider the case of Colonel
Jay Of Edwards county, who claimed
The light IS an actual settler to pur-
Chase section of land under the law
OF 1851, as he settled on it in 1851. nj
winch Time the law was in force. The
board decided that they could only
act under the present law.
Attorney-General Templeton wrote
10 the party claiming TO have a GER
tihed copy of the bond executed by
Moses TAYLOR on taking charge of the
Bra1oria Tap railway, but has received
no response. 1t is Understood that he
lives in Houston.
Secretary Baker has received the
monthly account for the board of the
sam Houston Normal Institute
amounting to 81 ,GG7.
Judge Crawford of Robertson county
Is here to intercede in behalf of Conrad
Aaschecks, convicted of rape.
a negro man named Robert Jones
committed suicide early this morning
whlie suffering from dellrlum tremens'
ABOUT j O'Clock he attempted to XIII
ms wife with knife. Inf
~ the sculiie which followed
she only received painful
out not dangerous cash in the breast
ohe got loose from him and fed. le,v-
ing baby in the room. A pistol shot
was heard soon afttrward. Int no one
sehtured TO investigate until day.
break, when thechid was found crawl
ing about In its fathers blood.
m, flre broke out In the residence of p
thompson on East Pecan street about
noon, but 1t was extinguished without
serious damage.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-22
The Sanitary Council.

Memphis, March 2l.-Thc sapi,orv
council OF the Mississippi valley me-,
in regular annual session this m9rnin 4,
at II O'clock. Delegates from ths
states OF Illinois, Minnesota. Michigan
Missouri, Tennessee, Arkansas Missis ;
sinpi and Louisiana We're In at,anI
aace. President Writ johnson as
Mississippi being absent on acconnt ~
sickness. Nice-President David ~ ~
Hidden Of Tennessee, on behalf ortbo
cru, .,5 OF Memphis, formally wei.
J.. ii. Ranch OF Illinois, secra,,, ";
the council, read u report. showinS ~, "
work performed during the past Ven s =
which WAS received and ord n ,ai
printed. One from each state ' ranra
on .soo, was a.; appointed a, committee
are TO be referred without d.ha,n non,
council then took recess until 5.2d me y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-22
MARSHALL.
Capture az Millican, the Murderer-A
Residence Burned Death ola
Journalist.

Special 10 the Gazette.
Marshall, March 2l.--.I. ID. Rogers
arrested Milllcan, one of the murderers
of the Rogers family, at the depot to-
day. He first denied his identity, but
has since made full statement. in
which he eliminates hims elf and CLARK
whose capture is reported at Terrell.
He has been lodged in Jail.
The residence Of Mrs. V. A. James
was burned this morning early. In
surance 81 900 on building in the Royal
aud a like amount In the Commercial
Union ON furniture. The residence of
Mr.. MeDonough near by, occupied by
r. w. Thompson, Jr, was considera-
bly, damaged, ms was the furniture by
removal. The .Etna and Phunix
will settle the bill.
Frank Il. Williams, correspondent
Of the Globe-Democrat at this point
for number of years, moved TO Jeiler-
son lately, where he died yesterday Of
congestive chills.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-22
CORSICANA.
The Gas Works Contract Accepted-A
New School MOuBe.

speciaI % Tue Gazette.
Corsicaua, March 81. At meeting
of the city council last'night the prop
osition of Fort Worth capitalists to
erect gas works was accepted and right
OF way through the city granted.
Advertisements were also ordered TO
lie inserted IN our city paper for bids
To build another brick school hous In
the eastern part of the city.
The pay.car of the Narrow Gange
passed through for the first time in
three months, and settled arrearages to
February LIST.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-22
Thompson-SuI!iyan.

= Cleveland, March 2l.-Dunean =
Koss to-day sent Richard X. FOX y
New York articles OF agreement io1
signature by John Il. Sullivan ahu
Meryin Thompson to fight un aei
prize ring iulcs. Accompanying tn,S
was 5000 guaranteeing Thompson
signature.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-22
7=@F7
TEXARkANA.
Candidates lndorsed BY the Colored
Noiers-A Factor In the City
Election,

special to the Gazette.
iexafkana, Ark, March ai.-At the
caso,su mnss-neeling held last night,
M su roster, Pat Landrlgan, w. -.
Weeks, a. J.. Grigsby aud +. A.
ipysrs We're indorsed for mayor, mar.
shal, recorder, attorney and treasurer
iespectiveiy. The colored votes com.
prise onethird OF the city franchise,
ana u they stick together according 10
the purpose they express. the above
meeting may be considered somew hat
significant Ia theapproaching election.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-22
DENIsON.
Serious Accident TO a wcrlman-A Del.
ega,ion 10 Gainesville.

special TO the Gazette.
Denison, March 2l.--A workman
named Gilbert, while hewiDg timber
ia the Missouri Pacific car shops, near
~ severed his right foot from the ankle
with the adSe. He was sent to the
hospital, and his foot will have to be
amputated.
About one hundred of our citizens.
including ciiy officials aud the city
council, will "a TO Gainesville to wit
nessthe Organization Of the new water
works tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-22
The Weeks Failures.

New York. March II. = Business
failures for last week in tho United
States, l70 Canada 81 total els, az
against ziu last week. Failures We're
exceptionally few IN the Western and
facliic states and Ia New York City,
Fith solne decrease la Canada.