davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-08

Mother (reading)-"France uses
peat for fuel. Child Qistening)-
"What did they burn him for
mammal" Mother-"Burn who,
Bessie?" Child-"Why, Pete" -
Dansville Breeze.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-08

"John, what is the best thing to
feed parrot on? asked an elderly
lady of her bachelor brother, who
hated parrots. "Arscnic," grufhy
answered John.-Ex.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-08

Cupid may be blind, but he
thoroughly RECEIVERS his sight three or
four months after it is everlastingly
too late.-Merchant Traveller.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-08

"We propose having game supper
at our church next week" exclaimed
a spinster at the opera house enter
tainment last night "now what kind
Of game would you recommend"
"Well, if you want to draw all the
boys, suppose you try poker" calmly
replied Joseph Pickle.-Elmira Gaz-
cite.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-08

Tired Auditor-See here, Mr.. Man
ager, do you know that act curtain
has been down over half an hour.
Manager-Yes, yes, l know, but
what can l do? The performance
can't go on without the star actress,
you know.
"Well, what's the matter with
her?"
"She's busy giving her pug dog a
bath. Omaha World.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-08

A Minnesota exchange speaks of a
boy whose right hand is badly deform.
ed. 1t is nearly all -forefnger, that
member being slender, muscular, and
about nine inches in length. For
long and weary years the world has
been waiting for such boy as this
He could clean the lamp chimneys OF
an entire township.-Chicago Tri
bune.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-08

Mr.. Slayer "Alas, we mako resolu-
tions only to break them" Miss Quick :
eyes, very true. Now resolve to re-
tire early nights, and here it Is nearly
eleven o'clock"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-08
WIT AND HUMOR.

Great composers-Ether chloro-
form.-Ex.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-08

No sensible man will admire a
woman's waste.-Free Press.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-08

Wiggs-"Can you pay that little
bill now ?"
Higgs-"I am sorry to say that /
have no money"
Wiggs-"Well, if you have no
money you can't pay, so that settles
it,"
Higgs-"Settles it? | am glad
that you are so kind as to call it set
tied, as | was afraid | would never be
able to paw it."-Free Press.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-08

Distance lends enchantment. Who
would like to borrow ?-Ex.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-08
Prof. s. MI. White,

Organist and Director of Music at Trinity Church,
in this city. Will receive pupils for instructions in
vocal and instrumental music. For terms, etc, ap-
ply at music parors in Shannon building, Chish-
olm street. 7oS
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-08

I'd train leaves st. Ignacc at 90 4. NJ ar
Mix 'vquette $3.50 p. NJ. Leaves Marquette %
rives Ma st, Ignaoe IS p. NJ.
A. NJ, arriv. III Via NJ. T. Co.'S boat with Mich
CossEouoxs- arand Rapids 4 Indiana rail-
iaan Central and rant sidewheei steamers of
roads, and with the elt. Steam Navigation COM
the Detroit & Cleveland ~nd all points in the
pany for Detroit, Cleveland boats of this line
cast, southeast, aud SOUTH The 'dnesday morn
leave ST. Ignace Monday and W. ~ With boat
ings rhursday and Saturday nights. y. 'tee and
lines for Sault ST. Marie, Chicago, MilwaS Il for
all shore points, (2l With NJ IL U. ralro. -
Wouobton Hancock, Calumet, etc, and points
Chicago & Northwestern railway.
standard Central time. sDaily. Daily except
Sunday. tDaily, except Saturday.
A. WATSON, Il. w. ALLEN,
Genl Bup't. Genl Pass TIKI Agt.,
Marquette, Mich. Marquette, Mich.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-08
Flint & Pere Marquette R. R.

The shortest, quickest, and most reliable route TO
and from Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland. Cincinnati,
Saginaw and Bay City.
GOING EAST SOUTH AND WEST.
Leave Alpsna daily, except Sunday by Apena
Bay City steamers, at "A. m.
oOIN0 aOuru-EAsT.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-08
JAMES EAKINS, III. ID.

James Eakins, Physician, Surgeon and Ac-
coucheur, Graduate of Toronto University College,
Toronto, Ontario. Residence: Mrs. Vandusens,
first house west of Episcopal church,, Washington
Ave, Alpena, Mich. Office: Bostwick's Drug Store.
772-m6.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-08

"What kind of a cake do you call
that ?" asked young husband at the
tea table.
Sponge cake, my darling, and l
made it myself" replied his wife.
Sponge cake, is it ?"
Eyes; what kline of cake did you
think it was ?"
81 thought it might be stomach
cake"
"You are real mean, so you are."-
lid Bits.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-08

He had been to the city and went
home brimful of news.
"You member the Smiths?" he
asked his wife, 9TH Silver erik Smiths,
them as got rich on Their n'feyther's
money"
Yes, she remembered them.
81 seen 'em. They're way up live
in a gran house on a street they call
tbavnoo. They ride in double kcr-
riage and beve no end of money!"
She said she s'posed as much.
"But dumb. sakes! Mandy, you
wouldn't want ter change places with
her., see her minute an didn't
hev the hart to speak T. her."
She said she'd like to know why !;
stuck up thingl
mo, she amt, Mandy; not now.
She bin humbled rit down to the
dust. She's as blind as bat.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-08
ss saRsszss -
Detroit, Bay City & Alpena R.R.
Time Table No. 3.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH. TRAINS doINo NORTH.
Mail and Express. Mail and Express.

Il trains run by the Ninetieth Meridian on Gen.
tral Standard time.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-08

Bromley, do you know that Joe
Dyer has taken the Mansion Hotel ?"
Good gracious, Darringerl Why,
he'll never pull through ! Who is
backing him ?"
Nobody"
"Why, he's nothing but poor
photographer"
"And that is Just what enabled
him to take it. He took it with his
camera. ."-Philadelphia Call.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-08
GOING SoRrH-wEsr.

o, spv%s cars morning and evening trains
no., ~osn Ia y Cty and Detroit, extra charges only
% Gents ~ east runs Sunday night instead of
N,gas zap, Al Mother tsains daily except sunday.
SATURDAY Al SANFORD KELLER, Supt
w. ID. HITCHCOCK,
Ticket Agent, Alpena, Mich.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-08
MICHIG CENTRAL

Arrirnl md dernrtnrs of trains noted below as
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-04
PRETTY JENNIE SAXTOi
ON THE WITNESS STAND, TESTI-
FLYING
In Her Own Behaf-She Declares
Tha. Mason Authorized HerS.sE
10 Draw The Money.

BURLINGTON, W., December 3.-The
hearing in tie Mason Saxton forgery
case YVES resumed this morning. The
courtroom was crowded. State At
torney Foster at once resumed the
cross examination of Miss Saxtnn. In
relation TO the letter she stated to Ma
son that she was in trouble. She said
she did net remember why it was
written. She was at home when she
recovered from her first trouble. She
had Standing order to draw money
from the bank in the name OF Mason.
She went to Boston with Mason in
the spring or fall of 1884. She knew
Fed Ward, son of the cashier Of the
eavings bank. He met her last SUM
mer aud asked her how the old man
was. When asked who he meant, he
said Mason. When she presented the
first order to Ward che told him it
would probably do no good, as Mason
had told her TO give it TO Fred. She
went to Boston year ago last
summer with Arthur Lo-klin, of
Montpelier, under the promise
of marriage. They stopped at
the Arlington Hotel. They re-
manned several nights and occupied
the same room. There were two beds
in it, however, and no improper act
took place. She knew Arthur Wilson,
and hsd met him frequently at Bel
lows Falls. He never paid her hotel
bills, and, although she correspondent
two or three weeks with him, none of
the letters contained money.
Ella Saxton, sister OF Jennie, took
the witness stand. She knew of
Mason's relations with Jennie. The
latter had habit Of being out late at
night, sometimes until II o'clock. She
had never talked with Mason about it,
but had tent her father to him.
The next witness was Mrs. Sarah
Richardson, another sister of Jennie's,
who was married on the night of
Jennie's arrest. She was the one who
took care OF Jennie during her con-
finement. Her testimony developed
nothing new. Adjourned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-04
RErRrBvrrON IN InELAND.

The Tories OF England appear to be
determined 10 make the tenants in
Ireland pay the rents the landlords
demand. Should this design be car
ried out the consequences may be
most distressing. They once resolved
that the Catholic Irish should pay
tithes to the Protestant clergy, when
the Irish people on their side de-
tsrmined they would submit to such
an infamous extortion no longer.
Armed police and regiments OF sol
diers were sent TO enforce the tithes.
When the money was refused the
property was seized and offered for
sale. But the incensed people would
not buy the selsed goods; II some
would be willing to secure bargain,
they dared not. Under these circum-
stances what could the government
dof Nothing, and they had TO pro-
vide by law some other way Of set
Ting the difficulty. According to ap-
pearances the Irish people are going to
re-stablish the old 1.-THE policy, this
time directing it against rents when
they consider them to DO unfair. The
misfortune Is that many good men
and their families will be made to suf-
fer. Many OF the estates are mort
gagged, and from many OF them in
comes left TO relatives by will, and all
they have TO depend upon has to be
paid from the estate. In many oil
these cases, further to reduce rents
the law has already cut down, is to
deprive the owner Of the power TO sat,
isiy the mortgage, or to pay the annu.
tiles. The result is not pleasant To
contemplate, especially as we sec II
stated that in consequence Of abate
ments OF rent already made hundreds
OF ladies. delicately nurtured, are ut
terly destitute, and have to depend
upon the charity OF friends to keep
them from becoming paupers. Poor
Irelandi II is sad to see that even
efforts TO reOtify past wrongs causet
the innocent TO suffer. Insolent with
power, tho landlord Of past days de-
fed iustiCe.and trampled upon right
The evil reign has been long, buI
retribuuon has come at last, for the
evil fowls have come homo to roost.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-04
LITERARY NOTES.

TIE January number of LppincoA'S
Magazine win be a gala number, with
such names as Julian Hawthorne,
Rose Elizabeth Cleveland, Walt Whit
man, Edgar Fawcett, Austin Dobson
and Sidney Luska among its contribu'
tors. Julian Hawthorne contributes
the complete novel, "Sinfre," which
is said to be as strange and weird az
his Archibald Malmaison." Miss
Cleveland has long satirical poem on
the woman question, entitled "The
Dilemma of the Nineteenth Century"
Walt Whitman talks about himself
and his poetical theories under the
title OF "My Book and l." Edgar
Fawcett takes the opportunity to hit
back at his critics in truculant arti'
Gle, entitled "Should Critics Be Gen
tlemen 2" Austin Dobson bass poem
Sidney LuskR contributes "The Story
OF ANGELS" a touching and beautiful
tale of New York life.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-04
Mize VIII BE Psosecuted,

CHICAGO, ILL.,, December g.
Though the relatives of Theodore s..
Mize have virtually left themselves
penniless in attempting to make good
the $112, 900 he embezzled from Minor
7. Ames, the millionaire coal mer-
chant, 1t appears that shortage Of
mary thousand dollars still exists.
Until this evening there was little
doubt that the settlement was an ami
cable one, and that Mizs would never
be prosecuted. The fact that the en-
beSz er's father today engaged legal
counsel, and that Mr.. Ames warmly
contrsdicts many statements made by
members OF the Mize family,
led to a belief that the affair may
end in Mize being given long term
in Joliet prison. During an interview
tonight Mr.. Ames angrily denied that
he had ever agreed not to prosecute,
The father of Mize, on the other hand,
authorizes the emphatic assertion that
Ames made at least tscit agreement
that the embezzler should be saved
the disgrace of the penitentiary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-04
sPECnLArInN RuN mAn.

The depression from which we are
jus! recovering, and which is still
troubling the markets Of Europe, has
caused capitalists to become wearied
on account Of the inactivity and con-
ssquent proftlessness OF their funds.
The result is a mad whirl Of specula-
ton. Companies are forming lof all
kinds OF enterprises, and shares are
selling in endless speculative ventures.
Something Of this same feeling is man
iiestiug itself in Wall street. As a
specimen, we find the following in the
New York Bulletin OF Wednesday:
"The excitement on the Stock Elk
change today was almost unprecedent-
cd; the total transactions being the
largest ever recorded, or about 100000
shares. In Reading the transactions
footed about 100000, which is equal to
nearly one-hali the capital stock "
This excited condition OF things the
Blille;.a speaks OF as "an extraordinary
moveaehi," while the Philadelphia
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-04
MEMPHIS APPEAL.
-
SATURDAY, DEC. 4, 1886.
A CRUEL POET

Twenty yesru ago Henry S. Foote
wrote book on the war. II found
no sale. The public shunned each
volume aa II it were 60 much dyna-
mite with hair triggers attached, ready
TO explode at the slightest touch. One
Of these books fell into the hands Of
Mississippi school teacher, who fright
ened his pupils into obedience by
threatening 70 make them read it. A
bad boy committed some horrible
offense and tho teacher was forced to
infict the severest punishment, and
he locked the boy up in a private
room and told him he had to read
Foote'S book. The teacher visited
the offender late in the afternoon and
found him in q collapsed condition /;
the boys heart was broke and he was
never any account afterwards and
finally died in convulsions. Our ex-
cellent and highly esteemed friend, the
Hon. VIM. r. Moore, 10 as remorseless
in his cruelty as the Mississippi peda-
Sogue. After reading our criticism Of
his poetry, he determined to
avenge himself and laid awake
at night devising methods Of
torture. With q demoniac chuckle he
hurriedly seized two OF his speeches
delivered in Congress, mails them to
us with huge black lines drawn around
the instruments Of torture. AS we
read we thought Of the sufferings Of
the poor Mississippi boy. For's Book
Of Martyrs furnishes nothing to COM
pare with the agony we endured
while reading the extracts marked for
our punishment. We are doing as
well az could be expected under the
circumstances. We must have q
! charmed life to live through such an
awful ordeal. We have survived
Moore's Congressional eloquence, but
II he should be 80 cruel and wicked az
10 lombard us with his poetry well
climb the golden stairs-mske our
bed with the grave worms, where the
Memphis bard can never modest OF
make MS afraid.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-04
SOUTHERN SUCCESS

The improved position and bright
prospects Of the South are the subjects
for extensive remarks by the Northern
preas. Even, as was shown by extracts
recently published in the APPEAL,
the New York Tribune acknowl-
edges the vast strides In advance the
South is making. The New York
Times also Joins in expressions Of ad-
mirRtion at the manner in which the
South has emerged from past troubles.
II points, for instance, at the perplexl-
ty in the North with railway quarrels
and cuts and reckless opposition, road
to road, and says: "The result must
come wlthR crash some time" Against
this state OF things it compares the
comparative quiet and harmony reign
ing among the Southern roads; add.
ing, that while Northern roads that
formerly stood first in Wall street are
neglected, Southern railroad stocks
are regarded with increased favor.
The Times sums up the cheering arti-
Gle as follows: "The West gives
way to the South; Dixie is be-
coming king in Wall street.
Only a casual glance over the
daily dealings Of the Stock Exchange
Is needed to show how true this Isl
Southern securitie9 make up the big
figures that show total transactions
There are many reasons for the
change. The South is more prosper,
GUS than any other section Of the
country today. Facts abound in proof
of this. During the last six yeart
8l,000,0O0,0OO have been added to the
wealth Of the old twelve Southern
States. Nothing to be compared ia
this has ever happened in the land
before. A kindred advance has been
seen in one or two quickly growing
Western States -Ksnsas is an in,
stance--but no group Of States can in
any wise approach the record"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-04
POOR PANAmA.

Poor Pansmal it appears to be the
best abused spot on earth. Occasion
ally q visitor gives ii half reluctant
pat on the back, but generally priest
in the middle ages with bell, book and
candle, or Sterne's cursing Dr.. Stop,
could not outrival the terms in which
condemnation 10 conveyed respecting
the canal enterprise there. The New
York World has some details from
recent official visitor to the Isthmus,
and the reading must be bad for De
Lesseps. The whole Of this latest re-
port is sad. According TO 1t the canal
is full Of evidences Of bad work; en-
ginee. drsdges, excavators and other
valuable plant stand abandoned, rust
ing and rotting, along the line Of the
work, like bones along an old prairie
wagon trail. "The whole enterprise is
covered over with red tape, fnd in
the midst OF ell the circumlocutlon
the money is lost by the thousand"
The men die daily and are generally
buried, cofinless. where they drop
in fact, the work is one continued
graveyard; eight out OF every ten in
the hospital die, and switch engine
takes those to whom regular burial is
granted up to the cemetery twice a
day. The Panama canal is a great
enigma--everybody dies, yet the work
goes on. The concern is "bust up" YET
clerks and laborerB tug away there
still, and hardly DO go for the mere
fun Of the thing, II fun and Panama
may be mentioned in the same breath.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-04
The PitiabIe Attempt OF Hand.
some WOmen 20 Suicide.

NEW YORK, December Son Thurs
day evening q cultivated, handsome
woman, wesring diamond jewelry,
registered and took a room at the
Grand Union Hotel, under the name
of "Mrs. A. Dunbar, Newark, N. j."
Nothing more was seen of her till this
afternoon when her room was broken
into by the hotel people and she was
found entirely nude, lying across the
bed, almost dead from the effects OF
chloroiorm and q dose OF chlorat.
Medical aid was summoned, and after
she had been revived to some extent,
she was removed to q hospital, where
she was finally brought out Of danger.
In her delirium che constantly called
for her little boy. When pressed, she
admitted that she had attempted
suicide; said her name was Cstharine
Skilligs, and that her home was in
Winchester, Mass. She would say nc
more. On plate on bag which she
carried the name "Skilling," was en-
graved. In memorandum book the
words "Mrs. M. W. Davis, Hotel Dun
bar, Roxbury, Mass" were written
The police believe the name Davis IL
that OF the woman.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-04
PROTECTION THAT DOES not
PROTEOE.

Whstever protection protects, II does
not protect American labor, and the
sooner our workingmen become aware
Of that fact the boltsr It will be for
their interests. AS the labor field Is
widened the laborer finds more en-
ployment and better wages. But pro.
lection limits the area to which the
American workman has access. For
instance, in South and Central Amer
lea vast trade Is done with England,
France and Germany, while we get a
mere small percentage, although We
pay large sums for coffee, sugar and
spices in the lands south OF us. There
Is an excellent market for many OF our
manufactured and other productions,
but the weight Of taxation high tariff
puts upon our productions disables US
from competing with Europe. That
is, protection nearly closes our neigh
bom' markets against the products Of
American toll and skill. This means
that protection, by high tariff, mar
rows the area TO which the proceeds Of
American labor can be sent. To cut of
from the products Of its toll and skill,
the extensive country south Of us,
Brazil, the Spanish Republic aud the
West INDIA Islands, Is a strange way
Of "protectlng America labor" The
same whitening indUncs has also cut
the ocesn carrying trade away from
Americas labor. 80 that American
letters, in many cases, have to 20 to
England 10 get to the interior OF South
America. When will our working
people open their eyes to these facts
and demand access for their produc-
tions 10 the markets Of the worldly
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-04
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

BEocKToS, NAss., December.3. The
total loss By the ire here last night is
estimated at 500 600.
WMwAUKEg, WIS, December. g.
The Wauwatosa Pickle Works were
destroyed by fra tonight. Lose, $l0,-
COO; no insurance.
NEWPORT, r. l., December g. Gen.
Robert b. Potter is lying ill at How
ard College on Jay street. There are
no hopes Of his recovery.
Boston, MAsl, December SIN the
case OF the National So dieTs' Home
against Gen. Butler, the jury today
found verdict for $l6,537 so against
Gen. Butler.
PORTLAND, Me-, December ga
sloop, supposed to be the Superior, Of
this port, sunk in Mink Island Pas
ssge today aud the crew OF two men
were drowned.
WASHINGTON, December 3-The
Comptroller OF the Currency today
authorized the First National Bank Of
Shreveport, La, 10 begin business
with capital OF $780, 600
HALIFAX, December 3.--The bark
Mary Ann, from Boston for Little
GlaCe Bay, ia ashore near Little Glsce
Bay. The crew have been unable to
land owing to heavy sea.
ELMIRA, N. Y, December 3.--Au.
gustine Janoweki and Ohss. Bohlke
were killed today while taking sand
from Woodlawn Cemetery sand pit,
by the bank caviDg in on them.
New YoRK, December 3.--Report;
from Albany are to the effect that
thirteen grain laden boats, en- route iol
tide water, are frozen in the canal
between this point and Little Falls.
ST., PAUL, MIMI, December 3.-The
Dispatch's St. Cloud (Mhn.) special
says: Arnold'a Touring mill wat
wrecked and burned by an explosion
last night. Loss, 100000; insurance,
$4,000.
NEW York, December 3.--The Nc.
Quade jury at adjournment this even
ing was complete in number. The
people have yet nine and the defense
thirseen peremptory challenges re
naming to them.
MOUNT Holly, N. j., December 81
Dol. Ames Srstton, q we'll known law.
yer and formerly Judge Advocate O.
the National Guard of New Jersey
committed suicide here today by
shooting himself in the head. De
spondency on account OF illness is thu
supposed cause.
CHICAGO, ILL, December 3.-Presi
dent Spalding, Of the Chicago Baseball
Club, today wired President Won De-
Abe, challenging the st. Louis Browni
to play series Of seven or nine games
in April next for the worlds cham
pionship. Dates and other detail
were left open to be arranged later.
PITTsBURa, PA, December 9Th,
Executive Board OF District Assembl!
No. so, knights OF Labor, met at Goa
Valley, Pa, last evening to conside
what action should bs taken with re
gard to an advance Of wsges for thu
river miners. Az no answer had beer
received to the letter addressed to tn
operators 1t was decided to defer &C
ton and give further time for a reply
CHICAGO, December S.--The repor
reaches here that 240 car loads OF liv
stock are in danger OF freezing on the
Streator branch If the Chicago, Bur
lingtou and Quincy. The bridg
over Fox river is broken and mum
Der OF trains have been compelled t.
await the repairing of it. The train
should have bsen at the stock yards q
7 o'clock this morning.