davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-12
STATE NEWS CONDENSED.

Hastings is TO have second bank. Tins,
and the fact that new roller mill. with
capacity of l0) barrels per day, has just
been opened, makes Hastings people feel
very much elated.
The Touring mill at Mt Morris was des-
troyed by fire the other day. Loss $1,000
Gov. Algcr has pardoncd Patrick
O'Leary, sentenced March l4 $50. from
the recorders court, Detroit, TO 10 years
at Jackson for breaking and entering n
store in the night time with intent 20
commit larceny. O'Leary is dying with
consumption, having daily hemorrhages.
Hon. Horace II. Cady, one Of the oldest
pioneers in Macomb county, died suddenly
OF neuralgia of the heart. lie had been
resident of the county for nearly u years,
and was So years Of age.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-12

York city and state is elected, the ma
jority for mayor OF New York reaching
23,023. Henry George made IA good run,
leading Roosevelt by nearly 5000
majority.
In California the democrats gain one
congressman. The legislature is in doubt.
Ohio has made very perceptible republi-
can gains, the republicans claiming IL OF
the congressional delegation and the
democrats u.
or by 1900 majority, but the republicans
claim the legislature by "A majority of one.
Kansas gives the republican candidate
for governor "A majority OF 80, 800, and the
congressional delegation is republican.
In Virginia the republicans have made "A
gain of five.
Massachusetts vote for governor gives
the republican candidate a majority Of
9,40i, and the republicans elect the entire
state ticket.
Iowa elects the republican ticket by
about 1900 maiorlty,
In New Hampshire there is no election of
governor by the people The state senate
has II republicans, 10 democrats and the
house is republican by from 20 to 30 ma
jority.
The republicans make heavy gains in
North Carolina.
The republican ticket is elected in Ne
braska 10y about 2O,CO) majority.
In Connecticut the republicans have
gained one congressman. There Is no
election of governor, thus throwing the
election i'm the legislature.
Pennsylvania gives "A good republican
majority. the plurality for governor being
estimated at over 10000
In Kentucky the republicans have
gained two congressman sure, which as
sures the defeat of John G.. Carlisle.
Indiana is in doubt Both parties claim
il, but from returns so far received the
republicans are leading the race.
Minnesota is republican 10y 1900 ma
jority. The democrats get the congress
men.
Wisconsin gives Gov. Jerry RusI1 re-
publican, 25OOO majority, and the legisla-
ture is republican by p on joint ballot.
The chairman OF the state republican
committee of Illinois claims a majority Of
30 900 on state ticket and large increase
over the presidential vote.
The democrats have carried the legisla-
ture Of West Virginia 10y a small majority.
Colorado is democratic by reduced
majority.
In Mississippi the matter is in doubt.
Neither party will concede the election.
Delaware democrats elect their governor
and legislature.
Returns from New Orleans point to a
solid democratic congressional delegation.
South Carolina sends IA strong demo
cratic delegation 10 congress.
Texas elects the entire democratic con
gressional delegation.
Washington territory and Montana both
send democratic delegates TO congress.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-12
BURNED IN BED.
Eight Persons Perish IN Flames.

News mas been received OF tde burning
ola family:residence near Flat Rock. Knox
county. Ky, wherein eight persons
perisheG The house was in Al open
field a mile from any other residence, and
the fire Nas not discovered until the next
morning after the house had Burned up
with il, inmates. Those who lost their
live, were Mrs Pope, aged 30, and i've
children, the eldest q years old, and the
youngest - months, Mary Carnes add Liz
zie Adams, aged 70 and = years, respect
lively The house was . log ooe one and
hais stories high. with entrance At only one
door IL was comp oSac two rooms,
one Of which was used bv tue family
"a II kitchen, where it is suppose: the
fire originated The family had al retired
u the other room, and shutting the door
had gone 70 sleep, only TO be awakened, by
falling timhers, probably, when II was too
la - 20 escape.
Nothing was found OF any OF the bodies
except a few homes and ashes. These were
carefully placed ia box and buried al in
one grave.
William Pope. the terribly afflicted faith
er, so suddenly left alone in the world, is
one ct the 5s,t known men on The river,
connected with :he log business He is
about e. year, OF age. Business has not
prosprred witt him FOR some years past,
and NJ "a, compelled 70 retire from
more comfortable home aud seek shelter
.or h.S family where best il could be found
until drawn 20 the lonely spot where
scarcely any one passed. he is crazed
with grief
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-12
GIVE THANKS.
pr.,idsnt Cleveland Names Nov rs.

The following is President Cleveland's
proclamation designating Thursday, NOV
%. as day of thanksgiving and prayer;
A PROCLAMATION.
By the president Of the United States:
IL has long been the custom or the peo-
pie OF the United States on day IN each
year especially set apart for that purpose
by their chief executive, 10 Acknowledge
the goodness and mercy OF God ana 10 IN
woke His continued care ana protection
In observance OF such customs j;
Grover Cleveland. president Of the United
States, do hereby designate and set apart
Thursday the 25th day of November In.
slant. 20 be observed and kept as DAY OF
thanksgiving and prayer
On that day let all our people forget
their accustomed employment and assem-
bile in their usual places of worship 10 give
thanks 10 the ruler OF the universe Tor cur
continued enjoyment OF the blessings OF
free government, for renewal OF business
PROSPERITY throughout our land. Tor the
return which has rewarded the labor or
those who till the soil and for our progress
as n people in all that makes IA nation
great.
And while we contemplate the infinite
power OF God in earthquake, HOOD ana
storm let the grateful hearts OF those VINO
have been sheltered from harm through
His mercy be turned IN sympathy anu
kindness toward those who have suffered
through His visitations
Let US also in the midst of our thanks
giving remember the poor and needy with
cheerful gifts and aims so that our service
may, by deeds Of charity, be made accept
able in the sight of the Lord.
In witness whereof | have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal of the United
States 10 be affixed.
Done at the city Of Washington, this lst
day Of November, in the year OF our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
eighty-six. and of the independence or
the United States OF America the one
hundred and eleventh
GROVER CLEVELAND.
H.. S. BY the President
II. F. BAYARD, Secretary OF State.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-12
NEEDED AT JACKSON
Report Of the Board OF Prison inspectors.

The board OF prison inspectors, Dwight
s. Smith, William Chamberlain and VIM
A. Woodland, have prepared their annual
report TO be submitted TO Gov. Alger for
the fiscal year ending September 80, which
includes the reports OF the warden, chap
lain and physician. At the date of tho
last report 1a convicts were confined in
the prison, thirty more than the year
previous; 10 prisoners are now confined
an increase in number during the past
two years Of 1915. or this number there
are employed on the following contracts:
Wilmington q Cooley. ISL; Austin, Tom
linson q Webster, l65, c. IL. Fargo q Co..
l5l Creamery Package Company, -; Al
drich a Phillips, 81; state account and
work about prison, 205
The warden has given much time and
thought 10 the idea of working convicts
on the state account, and has succeeded
in increasing the amount of that work,
until it has become an important factor
in the earnings of the prison. He will en-
large this work as rapidly as he can make
it profitable 10 the state.
Since the last report the financial status
of affairs at the prison have been steadily
improving, until now the structure can at
least pay its current expenses without
drawing on the state. Since March last
no warrants have been drawn on the state
treasury OF current expenses.
The appropriations made by the last
legislature have been expended under the
direction of the warden and the board.
The electric light plant is now in full and
successful operation, making the air in the
cells purer than formerly. The new
boilers and one Reynolds Corliss engine,
100 horse power, are in place, and the
steam heating is more perfect than form
erly. The building for employment Of
convicts made necessary by their increas-
ed numbers, is completed.
The appropriations needed, and which
have been submitted to the state board Of
charities amount 20 SllS,2O0.
The board recommends that female
prisoners be cared for by the state at the
asylum for the insane tIonia, where they
shall be made to perform homework and
attendants work and not lie sent TO Detroit
at 81 per week. The board do not believe
in farming out convicts of the state TO one
county.
The appraisers found the property of the
prison, real and personal, including SD,
4S5 %, valued at S7l2S4 Of.
The sanitary condition Of the prison
continues good, as shown by the absence Of
epidemics and contagious diseases The
improved condition Of affairs in this re
gard is credited to the measures instituted
bv the thysiriau
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-12
peath Of q Veteran LeZislator.

John Greusel senator and representative
in the state legislature for many years,
and "a prominent AMI respected citizen of
state reputation, dicl at hi, residence in
Detroit on the list inst. Mr. Greusel ,uf-
fercd a stroke Of paralysis several weeks
ago, and was so Frustrated that no hopes
were entertained of hi, recovery.
John GreuSel was born in Blies Castle,
in the Bavarian palatinate, Dec. 4, 1909
and was consequently - years of age
Hi, father wa, merchant, and owned a
small tract OF land and was in prosperous
circumstances. John Greusels first work
in life was as keeper in the Bavarian
forester service. His father left Blies
Castle with hi, entire family for America
on April l. ls33 in wagons In y days
they arrived in Havre and embarked on a
sailing vessel for New York. whore the
Greusel family, eleven persons in all, land
ed on juno :. lN@3 after fOday,' passage.
The family lived two years in Newburg,
y y. aud then removed 10 Detroit John
Grcusel however remained behind, being
engaged in the brickmaking business, and
married Miss Susan Sarvis of Newburg. "a
granddaughter Of soldier Of the revolu-
ton They reared family Of five child
rem. OF whom five survive. After the
death of hi, wife, he married Mrs. Eliza
beth Reeves, who is still living.
In ISIS John Greusel came 10 Detroit,
and settled permanently in Spring
wells where he engaged extensively in
brick manufacture. He was the first per
son in the west to introduce machinery
and improved methods in making brick,
and realized handsome competency.
His business success added TO a marked
adaptability for municipal and legislative
work from the first led to his being chosen
20 places of responsibility and honor For
ten consecutive years lac represented the
city either in the state senate or house,
beside filling other offices with satisfaction.
Surfing the war his energies were directed
20 securing recruits for the union army
the citizens publicly recognizing the Z
services at the close of the war. From
-; 20 the present time Mr.. Greusel did
a much as any other man towards
the charging Of the city's terrific
~, and il was his privilege in ls13 TO Sc
cure, in spite of serious opposition, the
establishment Of Wayne county into "A
distinct congressional district. During
the same session he strenuously opposed
the bonding OF the city for 100000 to pur-
chase a park, the bill for which passed the
legislature but was subsequently declared
unconstitutional in the supreme court 70
the great relief of Greuscl and many
citizens
Mr.. Greusel was n stanch republican, a
man universally respected by members OF
both political parties, his honesty of pur-
| pose having never once been called in
/ custom during his long and public career.
/ His friends were as numerous as his ac
quaintances and his death will be deeply
regretted 10y the whole community.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-12

Grape juice looks nothing like mothers
milk, but chemical analysis reveals a
striking analogy in the amounts Of albu-
minous matter, sugar mineral, salts and
water. Grape juice is considered per
feet food, nutritive and nerve tonic. and
its use is one method of the 'graTc cure. :"
From Dr. Foote's Hoa,h Monthly.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-12
lmportant.

When you visit or leave New York CITY,
save baggage eXpressage and So carriage
hire, and stop at the GRAND UNION Horn,
opposite Grand Central Depot.
90 rooms, fitted up at the cost of one
million dollars, 81 and upwards per day.
European plan. Elevator. Restaurant
supplied with tho best. Horse cars, stages
and elevated railroad TO all depots Fam
lilies can live better for less money at the
Grand Union Hotel than at any other first
class hotel in the city.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-12
General Election.

The election throughout the country on
the 2d inst. is prolific in surprises To both
parties The returns are still incomplete.
Each party suffered losses and made gains
in unlocked for places.
The entire democratic ticket In New
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-12

The following is President Clevelands
designating Thursday, Nov.
%. as day Of Thanksgiving and prayer:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-12

The public debt statement was issued
Nov l. The total Understanding debt
is 81. lG2, 1868 debt on which interest has
ceased since maturity, $l2,5is,@27; debt
bearing no interest, S5i0, 43}. s69 total debt,
SI.5544lQ 1853. Total debt less available
cash items sL35Ljla5i1; decrease of debt
during the month, Sl3,2Ol,Gi0 Certificates
reserve, gold, SIS POI, $50; silver, Si00Od, 500;
United States notes. cash held for matur-
ed debt, etc, S2SGSG %; total available for
reduction of debt $2l7,2ss, 3l5 The total
cash in the treasury as shown by the
treasure:'s general account Is .i5i, O1o033.
The papers upon which the motion for
new trial for the anarchists will bc based
nave been submitted TO the court. Al
though their full text is withheld from
publication it is understood that the de-
fen>c submits n discovery in the ninth
edition Of Wharton's criminal law which
sets forth that any person advising crime
general terms is not necessarily an &C
cessory. Thi, is at variance with Judge
Gary, ruling and, as the state prosecu-
cution will claim, not in accordance with
the statutes of Illinois, which prevail over
all rulings and courts opinion. The mat.
ter is left with the courts without date.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-12
FARMER LUCE CHOSEN
The State Carried by the Re
publicans.
The Legislature Probably Republican.

The returns from the state election are
so scattered, and from many sections so
meager, that "A publication OF figures in
detail is impossible for several days. The
state has been carried for Luce, and the
entire republican ticket is elected by a
majority ranging from 5000 to 10000. Re-
turns already received showed that Luce
made gains on Ayers vote of two Yeas
ago In the upper peninsula the republi-
can majority is somewhat reduced. al
though returns from that section are so
incomplete that exact figures cannot ne
given. The full republican ticket elected
is as follows
Governor-Cyrus G.. Luce.
Lieut.. GOV.-James II. Macdonald.
Sec'y of State-Gibert X. Osmun.
State Treasurer-George l.. Maltz.
Auditor General-ienry III. Apln.
Attorney General-MoseS Taggart.
Com of =. j.. Ofice-Roscoe ID. Dix.
Supt. of Pub. lns.--JOseph Estabrook
State Board of Education-S. ;. Babcock.
The returns for congressman show that
six republican and five fusion congress
men have been returned 10y the majorities
indicated:
First district. Logan Chapman, dem,
1900.
Second district-E. z. Allen, rep. 1000.
Third district-James O'Donnell, rep,
1000.
Fourth district-Julius c. Burrows, rep,
1900.
Fifth district-M H. Ford, dem. 300
Sixth district-Mark 5. Brewer, rep,
LOO.
Seventh district-Justin Il. Whiting,
dem. 800.
Eighth district-T. +. Tarsney, dem,
l,40O.
Ninth district-Byron NJ. Cutcheon, rep,
1900.
Tenth district-Spencer o. Fisher, d en-,
1900
Eleventh district-Seth c. Moffatt, rep,
5000
The Legislature.
The latest returns received show u re-
publican majority OF 10 in the senate and
- in the house of representatives,. though
full returns still lacking in many cases,
may make further changes necessary in
the lists below presented. In these all
labor candidates are classed with the old
parties 10y the aid of whose endorsements
they were elected, as on the question of
United States senator they viii undouht-
eddy act with their respective parties,
while on all labor questions they will be
united These labor members number two
(O'Reilly and Brown in the senate both
with democratic affiliations; two Baum
gardner and Breen) in the house with
democratic affiliations. and five others in
the house Dillon Mulvey. Bettinger Ogg
and GrcnelJ with republican affiliations.
Senator-elect Campbell of the 25th district,
Is the result of "A fusion split, the republi-
cans indorsing Campbell who l. "A green
hacker. He il counted as are the labor
members, with the old party that insured
his election. 1t will thus be seen that the
republican majority on joint ballot is 30
Following are the lists, the names of demo-
cratic members elect being printed in
tffIisy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-12
New Arrivals cheaper thar {

so pieces I9-inch cOlOred silk pushes, at
I2 g 24-inch 6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-12

Here are TIA fasesa statistics Of fks
PanAuaa sAnSi. In 1aiy So 600 cubis
n1eiers e cara we're exc4eaaad. ana
- AyeEAze fos he rezt Of ne year vii
- l99@a3 c4eSa msessra mozthiv. n
he iast mestine % he sharehaidars al
ne ea1Ai eoupany. De ilssseps proaIssa
tnsl tha exc4sAtioH ct lN5s aheai "a
istftl lS8 cao31 metnFss fof 1857, S.oo0
90 eqhie psl<Ess far 1873 ard uns 80
q issa aA0A10o TITS would neako
g go GO meters due cut frnm tAe So
e nfcemher. ISL uhtch. a&ted q ia
i co co 4U1 oaf hafutR. wnald errn-
pzsle rs ieS GO 1o curtc nastsfs 80
Hatst Aeaor1ine - thia eaisaantlan
las snllfa axoAsatina wsN Be enuanlsted
eT ths aFst e. 1aly. fsa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-12

ssa - ass 1s1 e -
nssss. b aanii SlasA annk s2sr
= sns nnyissse dsunalipr. su.'s
1aals oltg fEs faEza ~ 49, iAEpr-
tsnt n sEnron Tssnsesys ard ~
q. rrerslss y - 1855 arlsndId gaali-
nee thsg hnss mainsalnsd & - thas
sr,.s s,ItIsn. Is i aoabtlul 4 thars
- e4ss teen : nsogs naits5 sos1E.az
sommanisy mors dtasEm
aehsrvn - parpoas. : s1uann
dlsmaysa ~ oppositisn sd miatosi
than Hsaislo ~ hosn = ~ past I'D
Nsssh e ~ cli5 has ben tAssasuis q
fhs loyal and dsssFrninsd eilsrss 20 VII
inriy p1I forih d - bstaif.
xhs aualilisa which hsyo ihua distln.
aaished - haeinoss zen - seastis d
fhs past mas - eontisaed u ~ future
nls muol ana shala retain the piaed
- hna rutainsd - lo1e shsnust and
ahnll g foEwwd 10 Der nitimaas grsat-
nass vita ssridss evou niase rspid than
tnsse &hish haEs msae hsr pas saEsaI
tha wonaH Of al observers To fhls
80 ~ harinas msn mnsl ssntinus .
rna fsslh Naosts a. unsalnshly q ahey
have pua shem form ID ne pasl. 1hsy
mnsl n,aks sseFlssss for iha oonnon
aood. Il aasEiases b necessary. They
naSf eabpurt shsir oun interests 20
sAesu a. ne eonmnnitg, Il shs sabyer-
Sen 81 iheis intssesis ahonid bsscms
necessary.
mruanis sush as this. e Is n0t
whai q nan elrss fhaa tells 10 nost.
ISIS what hs dses. 1hs man Who gives
Gsp ahouand dnllaEs % ald the con-
sizussion II . railroad h Doing . wise
ana generous ttliaa. and from mis- gen
esosiIy and vision the eommunity may
daasso mueb gosld. Bas b dos net Do
one.hnlf e. mE1h - ths nan Whoss
tahiishes and makes saessssfui 3 Rev
branoh Of indasssy. He does not do
ons half as much - the nerohant wbo
pnshas bis trads into neW sBottons and
birds Il 70 hls city wiih lhs golden
chains q eommsrss. 4 Is Ne man Who
bmildn 10 ths oomn,sroa Of the oity wh0
e lis ersalaul bsnsfaoter.
The maFehants Of Seattle. then, can
net anard b rslax their EFFORT. They
mna hold Ne trads whioh they nov
have aaalnst an whe vantnFs % Dispute
e with them. Thsy must pash boldly
lnlo aslds yei uaisisd and battle bsavsly
foF trade which Il nov held By she meE-
chants Of older and larger cities. Re.
iaxaiinn msans that Bsattla win fall
baak hna rank with other cities Of shs
TeIsitegy. Earnest. h0nsat. oontinued
saoEt means that Seattle viii move for
wafd 70 The failure and the destiny
which 4 properly her own. Therefore,
lsf no opDortunity pass unlmprovsd
Lea no konsat msana Of advAncemeni
Be len nnirisd.
ftis nee. and u shouid never Be, tie
policy Of Seattle 10 attack her wouIa b
rivals. o. % detFaet from tksir msEiss
Oar gala need not Be- The losa Of ans
one elss. Our city can stand upon n
own nsriia. Il b our duty 70 attract
tfade, % attraat capital foE Investment
% uras Ms Development Of tie eounsry
upou uhiah We must depend. 10 labol
unltediy and harmenioasly for ths
oonmon Rood. II that duty ia faith.
fnliy performed. seattle wlll be. moi
only nov but foEeysr. literally without
4 rival
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-12

" asNFN0ruS 42AEIEoAE Hofa -aaV.
Watson Q Sqnlre, e washington Frf-
rttaFy. IL laikinR With a M Vera
rspaFttF, said: Nashtagtoa Tefriisry
4 re 0aesi hop rAisiaR soantry IN a.
eaFld. We vii raise tbs yeaf sbcet
1900 t0na- he gFeWth Peg Acre =
stupiy e1efm1EA We have tayers ast
tAsre frtn every pan q tie eaaotrv.
Mea tram Ufle4. kiehaaia snsinsa %.
sssn Aa1 otasx boo galsiHa ssntsss ia
Asa Ncsk state are bzgine theif he's
fFsn 81 shia yeAr. a. ne New XaFk seap
aAs proved 3 fali8fe. Ihs tsauspe.vts.
isen y eheaA oaly g cents ~ poard
- NeW fax&, Ua1er sssa eirraznsanese
2 ~uaia q uee1ess b aauspe1e uith e.
fer ~ pre4ece Dofe feaa dsaola tks
3 a&ntsiy gsr 4sEe fht1 yea % hara. 0ae
beg fafm ID MeaAiuasaa reFriierr Is -
|4fkzHt II ~ uazia. a4ar No aeras -
lxae1k Asxt xeAg sAeii GA ahans s1
leFss IN eaga mFs1in
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-12

Ihe seliinR agent p1pches out tie da.
scfipticn, and the oogf3netor thea haa
bis passenger perfaetiy maFted, ard
tAsrs y aut ne sliehlsst darrsr a. ~
installing the paFeha@ar ~ q ticket.--
s, p. Carrzifr1s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-12

Railway Ticket ssalpers have made
their existenee feit in the East % sneh
an extent that the railway companies
hAve hsen compelled 10 adopt q system
OF tiokets 90 thai the eonduotar ean
teit wheshef q passenger Il riding on
ticket purchased frem an authorized
AGENT Of the company or from saalpsr,
The neU ticket hes lately hesn intro
daeed Oh thoes roads leading into sails
Lake City. and viii probably Be adopted
eY she southern Paciao before long.
The ticket ia divided into the uensl
namheF Of oaapona, bal ha one END AZ
i there i q card which requires Fezuini-
laR ~ tie agent. Ihis consists ~ he
teilovsne worda printed down Tie end
OF the ticket:
Male.
Female.
slim.
Medium.
stout
fo9aE.
Old.
Middlsaeed.
Elderly.
Eve. L0et
DARK.
Ma. Llaha.
DARK.
Massache.
Beard essa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-12
Dress Goods!

will offer this week the cheapest of Dress Goods that
Of Seattle. We closed out an entire lot
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-12

In order 10 give . reliabls reflex Of the
status Of business IN eeaeral IN Seattle.
q reporter waited a number Of reliable
oitisons eueaesd II various branches Of
trade, and obtsined statements from
tham regarding their respective lines
The fra place visited was The insurance
oiles Of Meara. Taylor & Burns. Dur
inq ne interview.