davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-11-20
A Speech Of skobeleff's.

'sThey ask whether the White Gar Is wfo~
with them When the White Gar Is wlom'
his wrath Is like unto the roaring OF : ~
His guns are not laundering ~
the White Gar is not wroth bni ~
God he do net become so, for theI 49,,
and for the sake Of their wivos and Q, ~
children; for on that day blood snMi y
as rivers, and they shsll not % s.1si
be 81 @.5.-s,g.Fsos .aa. s.y'.s-c tlhsl
them, irst as noticing could save Wy 4scya
Tekkes. Believe me when ! say ms has
had not willed II I should not be stanains IA
with my guns. But IL IL be Gods VIII tna, ,s~
white ear should rule over this lsna, 49,
what can avail against the will OF uodi Me-.
are sincere lot them send me tnelr psofsrttSS
will receive them, and will let them rv... ,h,m
honor as GUESTS. But | shall NOT penese r,;s-
until they restore unto ms thetr hush'zn Una
oners am . straight forward man 4 snm-
not DO we'll for them II the czar shohH 49,
faand me TO 10 and fetch them. As iong 49,
40 not send back Gyo~uzelkhanof and hluyshS 49,
will not speak with them any more Los AZ
bring With them their Russian prisoner y sbey
them will talk with their honorable mel, y
should not like my words / shall let tnvL I,
home again: hut lei that be as tney sssy
II but y drop Of Russian blood % "a ,csr,
shall weep for their folly, not Win Wy .,,rssi
OF others, but with their ines a~I 4,
me TO hasten, 70 hasten; i have No 49, /
hasten. when the Gar glyes me /. ~
shall find them. These are my las, 49, Tan
70 thom Tho War IN Iurcoma
Grodck0ff
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-11-20
LIEUT.. Greeley in washington.

Washington Special: Lieut. Greedy called M
the war department after reporting his
arrival to Gen. Hazen at the signal ofice. and
paid his respects to Secretary Lincoln. In
company with Gen Ruggles be afterward called
upon Commodore schIey. Lieut. Greedy is pe.
ginning 10 look as he did when he left Wash
ington three years ago, though he now has tna
air OF one who mas resenaiy hae- s,...,,,., ~ a
siSa chamber, and walks slowly with a conyai-
scents gait He said no was ye. weak, but in
other respects well
II found my memory was impaired he
continued, when 1 got anlvng old acquaint-
anees. Men whom l could recognize one day
and call by name, l could not name upon meat.
ing Them the pcxt day. That trouble has been
overcome, and now no difficulty whatever
~ experienced "A making recognitionnT
Commodore Schley recalled raminiscences
q the return journey from the Arctic rerions
said he: o"H
shorty after Greedy was taken ON board he
wanted q, aear the news. I told him Alex-
snder had been killed by the nihiiists. II
knew IT, he responded i asked him how
ne knew y and he said he found a picture
Ter which hEd been taken north or liz
ssptune While they were at Cape SABINE
tney read and reread every clip al paper
uhat was used In wrapping articles left FOR
Them IN caches BY that means they were in.
ormed OF a number OF important sycnts. The
readlag Of such scraps and attempting 10 sup
ply by inference riissing portions, constituted
one ~ their chief pastimeA They also occu-
pieI themselves frequently by making bills Of
sars Of what they would eat when thsy returned
Lh1ut Greedy 10 here 70 begin work on nj.
report He says he comes partly aQainst tn
tdsices OF hfE physicians, hut rs the esiates a
Dcmbers of ihe party cannot Be settled unisl
70 has examined their papers now in WASH.
1ngfon, be licensed II his dafy 10 complete Do
Agrh as SODA as possible. a number az men
Of his report
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-11-20
Casualties of the Week.

Two fires at New London, No, destroyed
nearly a block OF business buildings. Loss,
SIS, 900; insurance, $1,000
Ten tons Of giant powder exploded near To
iedo, and the people for forty miles around
thought there was an earthquake.
Mrs. James Mccormick, eighty years Of age,
burned to death at the residence OF her daugh-
ter in Ellenboro, Grant county, Wis, while re-
plenishing the ERE in 9 small stove.
During a democratic celebration al yelling
ton, Kans Mrs John schnarr was struck IN
the eye bya skyrocket and instantly killed, and
another rocket invaded the Office OF the Phillip
house, striking the night clerk in the mouth
and coming out behind the ear.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-11-20

s. Panl's Cathedral, London, last Friday
was the scene Of a stately service in commem-
GRAFTON OF the iooth anniversary OF the CONGO
Grafton OF Bishop sesbury, the first Amercar
bishop of the Protestant Episcopal church
Service was conducted by the archbishop o.
canterbury, assisted by tue bishops OF London
Winchester, Durham and Albany. Al one
point in the services q material version OF tht
Nineteenth Psalm was sung Inc same az suna
Of Aberdeen a hundred years ago on the oc.
casion of Bishop seabury's consecration.
The archbishop concluded his discourse by
giyin expression 70 the deep sympathy and In.
terest felt by the English churches toward their
American brethern. Tho church in America
had q grcatan glorious future before ii AZ.
ter the sermon many of the congregation re-.
manned TO partake OF holy communion. This
was administered by elk bishops, two each
from America, Scotland and England There
were altogether twenty bishops present. Ia.
GLIDING the bishops OF Fond da Lac and Min.
nesota The day was also appropriately ob.
served in New York, Hartford, and other places
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-11-20

sCleveland gain 1.
fCleveland gain 043
blaine gain 252
Up 70 this hour the result OF the ballot for
presidential electors has been declared la
thirty .thtse Of the sixty counties of this
ktatd The last previous reports OF county
clerks showed a Democratic plurality OF
1850 1o-days canvass shows a net loss TO
Blaine OF -four votes The remaining twenty
seven counties, with two exceptions, re-
ported progress and will, for the
most part report the result OF their
canvass tomorrow. fo-day's reports speak
OF Irregularities In formS No mention is
made OF any serious discrepancy In the
count Several counties which did not to-
day complete their Official canvass reported
there was no reason to believe that when
completed the figures woul show any
change from those already given. Can
yassed returns received by the Dem
ocrattc state COMMITTEES from twenty
four counties indicated q change
OF six votes In favor of Blame against sixty
Qn Lyingstone) In favor OF Cleveland No
returns have been received by the Repub
Hcnn national committee, and Chairman
Draper. of the Republican state executive
committee, could not be found. Gen. John
~ Knapp, q stalwart Republican from Au-
burn. said he believed the official
would make no material change In the pub
hshed returns
IF thers is any hitch said he, 1T VIII be in
try the people know twenty-four hours after the
closing OF the polls what the result Ia l think
It IL . sure thing
AT the official canvass OF the Kings county
board OF supervisors, the returns from six
wards were examined to-day, beginning
with the FiIga They showed Cleveland 20
have IA, 229 votes and Blaine s,2l6.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-11-20
NEWS OF THE WEEK.


postof; eos established. Iowa--Nunday, FIRE.
naot couuty Postofices disconinued--Mon-
tana-Buell, Custer county, mail 70 Sadie'
Postmasters commissioned-oeorge w las
Dawson. OAK ; Horace Lester, Nunday, Iowa
Rear Admiral Alexander Murray, y. y n,
dice at his residence in Washington, had
been ailing about a week, and nothing serious
was feared: but ut the hour anne no tei
from his chair, and passed away before mealcai
assistance could DO summoned Inc uea1n
was from embolism of the heart
Fish commissioner car No. 2, in charge OF r.
II. H. Moore, left Washington Friday night
with carp for the supply Of all applicants N
Illinois. Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, DaAnaa,
Idaho, Montana, Washington ana orsso.L =.
route n via Chicago, Quincy, Des MONIES, o1
paul and the Northern Pacific road to Portland
Postoaices established; Dakota Jessie
Grigss County, Postofices DISCRIMINATORY
kota; Webb, Charles Mix county, mail 70
Bloomington; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, hissou-
Ia county, mail TO Missoula Postmssters
co~mmissionad-W. Shrevcs, Bevington, Iowa
N q Davis, Climax, Iowa; ]. A Chichester,
RENO. Iowa; samte W. Fuller, Worcester,
Wis. William I. McCulloch, Jessie, OAR
Seventeen n the most eminent physicians OF
New York City have presented q petition 70
Secretary McCGiloch, calling his attention
10 the danger OF allowing the Importation o.
foreign rags II is certainly TO be hoped ina
the government will take prompt and effective
action in this vital matter. Probably, now
ever, We shall now be treated TO protests from
rag dealers against such interference WIZ
their business-which, Of course, in their eyes
is OF far greater consequences than the heaiu
Of the nation
The special press commissioner Of the New
Orleans worlds exposition is perfeetins ar
engagements TO have q congressional excursion Of
senator's and representatives from Washington
to New Orleans, to DO present at the opening
Of the exposition on Dec 16 A press excur
sion representing the press Of the Now England
states, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania
Delaware, Maryland, and the District OF Col
umbia win go at the same time. Invitations
have been extended TO President Arthur AM
cabinet, Gov. Cleveland and MI. Blaine, also Z
President-elect Diaz Of Mexico and the En-
peror Dom Pedro D Brazil. The Mexican con
gress will adjourn to attend the opening ex
ercises.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-11-20

HE ACCEPTS rm RESULT c~IRERFuLIY
BosTuN. Nov 15--A special to the Herald
from Augusta says Blaine regards the Of
fetal count In Now York a. practically set
Ting the presidential election. Blaine, IL Is
stated on the best authority, received this
afternoon a telegram from New York an
nouncing the completion OF tine oshclal can
VASES Of that city, and ~lnformiu0 nAa th.s.s=
r-a---sssy Ior ~UIcvcsanu IN that state would
Do i.137, h ann authority states
liza. hlaine accepts the result very
checrfnlly. and hns no regrets
growing out OF his connection with the cam
paign He feels that be made q good light,
and be gracefully bows 10 the verdict OF the
American people He believes the Republi-
can party viii prove true TO its grand past
"A win Increase In strength with the COM
ing years HeExpects In 1883 it will agalz
be called back into power. Blaine leaves
for Washington the middle Of Gsxt week,
whore he and his family win spend the WIN
ter He has leased b sargent house. in
farEaent square. sad VII shortly resume
hts WORK on tk1 second vf1ame or Twenty
Years fe Congress The volume viii be
reasy BY June next for publication.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-11-20

a decision has iust been rendered by
the United Rsates supreme Court which
il Of great interest 10 inventors. II
holds TINT the Secretary Of the In
tsricr cannot be appealed 10 in pat
ent cases. the Commissioner OF Pstents
having the exclusive right 10 decide for
himself whether or not a patient ought
TO issue; that II the Commissioner errs
the party in interest has o statutory
remedy, but that remedy Is not an ap.
peal 10 the head Of the Department Of
the Interior. Heretofore il had been
believed that the Secretary OF the In
terror had tho power to review decisions
Of the Commissioner OF Patents.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-11-20

mr., William N. Singeriy. who has
experimental for the last four years on
his farms at Gwynedd, Pa, in preserv-
ing green fodder in silos, has q silo
capacity Of 1900 tons. He says that
by the operation Of this method he is
enabled 10 easily keep one COW on the
produce Of one acre Of gr,nnd, he
ILLS his siios mainly wiah cornstalks cut
IN i-inch lengths. A i0-horse power
engine win ont 100 tons in a day.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-11-20
he Official agricultural rel

The official agricultural returns Of
Great Britian and her colonies hes just
been received. from which ii appears
chat the total wheat area Of India Is
placed At ~. 100000 acres. and the
yield in . feirly good year at nine and
shree. foufths bushels Of wheat 10 the
acre. which would mako the total yield
o. India about 2s2, 600 go bushels
TAe total export Of I.-ssan wheat on
1883 il reported 70 have been nearls
AZ, DOC, 900. Ths total quantity Of
wheat including -four imported into
Great Britian last year. was TAI .OOo. 900
bushels. 81 which there were received
FROM the United States. 81 900. 600
bushels, and from India nearly 1900,
900 bushels.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-11-20
al re presidential election Of issa

At The presidential election Of 1850
The average ratio Of votes cast 10 popu-
lation IN the fitty-nine leading cities of
the United States-raaging from the
city Of New York, with a population OF
l, 2O6, 800, 10 Mobile. with 81. 205--vas
Ito b.7a0z The different ratios pre-
sentea by the various cities are some
what curious. At Providence. r. T.,
only person voted ont Of every l1.3,
while Al Indianapolis the ratio was l 10
1856. In New York the ratio was / to
5s7 IN brooklyn l to SIS; in Philadel-
phia ! 70 AT; in Chicago / TO s,12,
and in Boston / TO 6.Ta
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-11-20
oov.rnm.n, and Land nobsers.

At Omaha, in the case OF the United States
government VS.. The Brighton Ranch Com
pany Judge Brewer, of the United States cir.
cult court, has rendered q decision that the
company has fenced in about 5000 acres OF
land belonging TO the government SUIT was
brought by the latter 10 compel the cen
pany TO tear down the fence. The de
cision OF Judge Brewer in effect is that the
Brighton Ranch company has 40 right 10 con-
struct fences upon government land and the
government had absolute right 10 have the
fence removed This decision settles the law
in this circuit that cattlemen have no right to
enclose government lands for herding purposes.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-11-20
The crouoh Murder Trial.

jury has been secured IN the Crouch muir
der trial at jackson, Mich. The court has
been occupied since Nov 5 in the selection OF
a jury. The case was opened for the prcseca
ton. II Is the trialof Daniel S Holcomb for
the murder OF thG Crouch family, consisting Of
Jacob d. Crouch, his daughter and son in Law,
and a farmer who was buying cattle Of Crouch.
TIE murder occurred Nov - lssS, and the
testimony is chiefly circums' NJ lnl &ssnb D.
Crouch was a wealthy farmer .ivir ogtsiG4 y
tcwu. His youngest son. Judd d. Srou6a xEy
Daniel 3 Holcomb, are suspected Of the mur
der, but are granted separsse trials Henry
Holcomb, abrother Of Daniel, VIII also be tre6
for perjury in the case of Joseph Alien, whou
he accused Of murder. A large number OF
witnesses have been secured for the prosecution
and defense
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-11-20


The renewed outbreak Of the cholera
IN Paris after danger was supposed to
have passed out, is another indication
Of the steady progress Of the epidemic.
With that city injected Londoa and
Liverpool can hardly escape and tho
disease j. Thus practically At our own
DOORS All that can bspracticaIly done
in the United States at present Is q
strict quarantine and q general cleaning
up. lii Paris. ss in all othsr e:s:ss
where cholera has Prevailed. the dis
ave struck at the fsthiest districts. and
4 be depended np,n 10 flourish there
chiefly, and 10 spread from there 70 tho
better quarters, thus illustrating again
the compulsory brotherhood Of mankind
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-11-20

From .se Philadelphia Call :.
Fret Dude-.slsii We mare oyssans. Wy
deah fellah2'' ~nnf
first Dnae~-.Ney4s bcttah, my aaah feis ",
secorsd Dnae-ssBut the weathah " 70 ~ ~
First Dudo-seDon't feall TINS - osgs5x
bah, yon know, and oystahs a. Away 80
. month with an ahmu you know
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-11-20
sEHHAI Osborn
soms Stories an InsiasA y
the GENITAL Esghi,.

Some sso~sss an Enxisss
me Genital Hsshisssss
Among the houses wlIes !.
was thas Of lord Panmur.
thusian, says a writer ID n.
A story tola by him IN 49,. J.
curious glimpse Of the higbr'a
fifty years ago. On cons;aa
dining room after dinner y
mure's, Bernal noticed ~
highlsrders in fun costn,,s
quir1Ey what they were ptass~..
for he was told that they
posted near to carry the ors.'
bed. Lady Ctells
this time Of Bernals reaa;ssq
colonel and officers Of the III
we're lunching at Lord c.
tiful place near Dundee. r..
was to carve a pigeon pie. El.1z
that the colonelIs name ", \
against whom Bernal had an III \
Accordingly he at once turnI y 4
Pigeon, and offering to helm u
marked audaciously: Oh y
Pigeon? Idont." 7"
Bernal Osborne had "a rs....
rank per Sc, and he would hs,s
Q duke with the same pIeasu,s :
ternnonger. Here is a terriss
Ter which no had with a snee,;, - I
bishop at Dublin castle dars.1
reign Of Lord Carlisle. A lss. !.
rendering OF some of Moore's r,s'
gave great satisfaction to The I.
was singing one Of his particui,, l
itee-"0ne Dear Smilea--whIs !;
cellency sat listening at The "a,
side her. Suddenly there WA N,
terrible fit of si'eezing. Fges,
looked up, and tho culprit was
cred 10 be no less q personao.
Archbishop Whately. The iam0s,
late had alwf VS. been notorious 4
unceremonious manners, and !,
present occasion he gave afurhar
tration Of them. Again and aaui
the sneeZing repeated, aud as tbs
bishop was in close proximity /,
piano, and assisted his sneezins
With q large red silk handksrc6i
situation became first painful an
ridiculous. Finally the fair son,
was obliged to cease singing, and
Dear Smile" was transformed
very broad and i~rrepressible
Bernal Osborne's musical sendti
was outraged to such an extent
remarked in his most caustie N
II trust your grace's next serm
not be cut short by a stern
obligato of the same description,
will certainly blow the whole
congregation out of church. Tn
bishop was rather uncoath. On
DIR. Murray, when seated by hin
education board, felt somethinl
ing in his coat-pocket, which
out to be DIR Whatelys FOOT !,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-11-20

The following dispatches showing the prog
ress Of the couus iss fluctuations and sha hopss
and fears excited shereby. are interesting 10
those who are Interested in a complete record Of
Tho most importaD, filings preceding the fnai
result
Nnx Yosz N>7 ff.-@rbe Official canvass
In various counties to-day developed the fol-
icwtpg sosioriztss. b1tag The ZANE - tor
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-11-20

Ths lesson Of this close election no.
news the warning given eight years ago
81 the iInperfection Of the electoral
count laws, and the necessity OF having
them amended in an bipartisan spirit
and with thorough legal clearness. It
Is discreJitable that the time has been
allowed to eispse without this work be,
ing done by congress.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-11-20
fpos;ss md farmer.
The Lckdsa papers regard the fira-
ness Of pr,css o. AraericAn bcnds amid
- arssddcntial Crisis a. . striking d.
~sastratspn Of the stability Of democratic
Institutions

The New Fork sun says i revolution
II nov IN progress in the nail trade.
which, although il is working slowly,
win entirely do away with che old iron
mails, replacing them with steel. II is
one Of the o~utgrowths Of the Bessemer
process for converting iron into steel.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-11-20
eYl TERRITORIAL !
-. pasota ~I.sgasiasur,
: rst,tAL PArh1''a
.r,sHEp EyEg]

Z. 8 s%,s,sllsHED Es&
ours me pc
oi me- council will be
4 l sne and / tndepep
'sss a. Republicans
,I.r1--council - O.
pI%fnisn Donna OF
1HsIyig Of Llgcoln,
IA Union. Rep; bia ~
clay %CouncII-J. X
psssh,sridsn jones q Huts
4 Ssn Osdell, yangton,
~ Turner, J u swen'0
iisp yict 1ouncil--A N;
psnsF Al. Ziebach
lsae-LA parshah o.
psrx'f +. Hnston OF
AURORA ali Reps
n
plss George r. Farm
hs Il. Smith o.
cawcrook, IL W. smlt
y Riddell Of E.nneup
plsHTI Ii. Natwieh q III
y Rice, John Hobert,
teo alcx " v. Barnes \.
eIsct-Conncil- Y u
pls Hughes, Reps.
nyer a, Pickler q
LANE aSIs' D T. Biackmcre
been .,i~ct-Couacn--A
Eennedy Of Brown
Snson. az Brown, M,
ITngens Huntington Q
~ Grant, Reps
n;striet- Council
= +. Wells OF Pe1
s E,sa " Martin, IL n,
foss A L. spra
oa.,,,ct-Council-John
cssyIes Richardson q
Williams OF
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-11-20

ulllbhhA -
rumor that JAM
town, had as
81 false.
. Collins, an o.
/ the residence o
j, from the effect
ysis.
! exhibit Of Dako
sent to the ex
h Holland, recei
! proposition to
Er The purpose 0
s,vAs carried at
Ipry Hedges, Il
light b'
aior and a wage
~ two hundred
by prairie fir
sells at sl6 a
Dc best either.
fruit crop in
as turned out
~erations have
on the a~rtesia,l
be completed
deeper than
. wife of Col.
IA is one Of
ia. She has
aIl, and C,ef
On Mouse riv
. great North
Orage house I
8upply house
bern Minneso
boom for man.
bon, beef, veal
free fight ocC
theater the
bore cowboys
Is. Glover,
or two Other
divers we're ii
was shot.
back Hills P,
this city re
from New Y
the entire .
IAN, and has t
America, an
Wheatlanc
nal that was
ground.
ing out gra'
water tank,
q large boz
8atloh on
'usk meas
Sx feet in
and some
- long.
a"eu
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-11-20

~ ~ ~
D. III. Saunders. agent Of the United
States department Of agriculture 20 al
tend The international exhibition at
Hamburg. in . report recently submit
ted 10 the commissioner Of agriculture,
says: 80 FAR as r could gather, IL is
generally conceded that whenever an
inspection Of our pork is made under
careful governmental supervision, SINH
lar 10 that now made by the German
authorities, there win be no objection TO
It's sale In Germany. Indeed. II strikes
me that were such inspection made
there would be such a strong pressure
brought 10 bear npon the German gov
ernrasnt BY their own people that the
erabargo would be speedily removed.
This requirement. seems 70 be reason
able. and honest packers and exporters
nieht govern shsnsslves accordingly.
A Mexican financial journal r~eitssates
what has been heretofore stated that
q Of The reasons why exporters in
the;Jnited States have failed 10 estab-
iish . paying trade with our neighbors
south Of the Rio Grande is that they
are slow 10 conform 10 the credit sys-
tam which obfkirs IN Meucc. The
FinAnoier believes II will Do impossible
for american business houses 70 popu-
larize their goods in Mexico until they
adopt the business methods Of that
country. The secret Of the snccess Of
French and German manufacturer and
exporters in securing commercial adj
vaitages Is their ready compliance with
the demand for long credit On tho
other hand, says the Financier, the
agents Of American hcnsss, acting I'M.
der me mistaken belief that ii Is thoir
mission 70 "Americanize Mexico hsse
carried with them AnsricsE custom.
aud wholly disrsgarasd local ones.
Whether this REASON is valid or not
great disappointment Is felt that Amsri'
OK products have not been called for
10 the extent that was expected when
our eitizsns pus their money into Mexi-
pep railroads,