davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-08-09
Let Them Come on.

Little Rock Democrat: An Asso- ciated Press dispatch from Chicago gives this information:
 The national executive committed of the Union Labor party met in the Briggs house here today to develop plans for the coming campaign. The committee. composed of J. w. Cos. horn, of Charleston, w. Va; Robert Schilling, of Wisconsin, NJ. c. Ram han, of Indianapolis; w. w. Jones, of Illinois; Charles Jenkins, of Ohio, and Ben Colvin, of Michigan, were present. It IS proposed to give spe. cal attention to Arkansas until the September election. All the ap pointments of A. J. Streeter, Union Labor candidate for president, were cancelled, and Mir. c. Cunningham, the Hon. Ben Colvin, Frank Fogg Jesse Harper, w. w. Jones, Robert Schilling and Charles Jennings will be sent to stump that State. A call for funds has been made. The chairman of the national committee, J. w. Goshorn, said to day: I've will carry Arkansas for the Union Labor party ii we can get a fair count, and we are taking steps to SC cure a fair count" The United La bor candidate for wee president, w. II. Wakefield, of Kansas, has with drawn and has come out for Streeter and Cunningham, and the committee is very much ela:ed at this, as they say this will mean only one labor ticket this fall.
 Let the boys come ahead. Let them bring their men and money their wild-eyel shriekers and their bar'ls. We are ready for them. IL will be frigld afternoon in Septem- Der when they carry Arkansas The fact IS they have just as good chance to carry Arkansas as Charley Cunningham has to be wee president of the United States. This is official. Eagle will be elected by majority of 2S,l69 We are still driving them-driving them and their allies, the Republicans. Carry Arkansas! Not much, brethren,
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-08-09
Will Close for the Speaking.

Whereas, A resolution was adopt ed by the Cleveland and Thurman club of Illinois township, on the eve hing of August 9th, 1888. request ing the business men of Russellyille to close their respective places of business on the 9th inst, SO as to enable all to attend the political dis cussion between Hons. J. r. Eagle and c. M. Norwood, now therefore we, the undersigned business men of Russellville, agree to close our plac- es of business on said day from I0:3C o'clock in the forenoon until the close of the discussion:
 Signed, Wooten & Oates, Hum phreys & Evsnts, Howell, White X Co, G. G. Vim, J. w. Tucker X Son, Jno.A. Erwin x Go. J.L. Shinn James H. Shinn. K. H. Tate, J. M Harkey X Bro, A. Bernard x Co, J M. White X Son. K. J. Wilson, Jno. w. White, NJ. Jacobson. G. w. liar, key & Son, wilkey < Steuckel, T. II. Elgin.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-08-09
Woo Fortune Before Too Late.

Woo E oEtuhc DtlOTc lOO Ldtt.
 At New Orleans La, on Tuesday (always the second Tuesday month. ly, July 10th. 1888, the 2lSth Grand Monthly Drawing of The Louisiana State Lottery took place under the sole management, as usual of Gems. c. T. Beauregard of La, and Jubal A. Early of Va. The prizes varied in amount from $300,000 to $l00. The pubhc like to hear the success cs. No. 35,567 drew the First Cap- tai Prize of $300,00O. It was sold in fractional twentieths at $l. sent to NJ. A. Dauphin, New Orleans La, Two.twentleths were paid to Weldon Van Steinburg, and Chas. Emmerich, 68 Columbia St, New York; one to Sydney Potter, l,345 Elm st., Dallas, Tex; one to H, n. Strange Dallas
 Tex; two to The Anglo Californian Bank, Limited, San Francisco, Cal.
 one to Josiah c. Mitchell, Boston
 Mass: tue remaining parts were held elsewhere. No. 53,469 drew the Sec
 and Capital prize of slo0,0Oo, alsc
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-08-09
THE BEST PURIFIER MADE.

DAMASCUS. GA., June 29, 1887. 1 have suffered with catarrh for about four years, and after using four bottles of Botanic Blood Balm l had my generel health greatly i'm proved. and if l could keep out of the bad weather IuopId he cured. I believe it the best purifier made.
 Very respectfully,
 l.. w. THOMPSON.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-08-09
Pubic Speaking.

Candidates for county officers on the union labor ticket will address the peo- pie at the times and places below men, tioned. The candidates on the demo- cratic ticket are requested to be be pres ent, an equal division of time will be granted.
 Independence, precinct, Aug. 6. Gum Log, precinct 25.
 D. P. WEST.
 J.S. LINzEY.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-08-09
.,,-JG, WALIACE-
 ATTORNEY Ar LAW
REAL ESTATE AGEN
RussellvilIe, Pope Co.,, Ark

RussellvilIe, Pope Co.,, Ark Have for sale one of the finest stock ranches m the county, consisting of GAO acres price '. $
 FARM PROPERTY. 160 acres well improved land, six miles north of Russellville ... 240 acres five miles of Potts. .... 80 acres well improved, eight miles southeast of Atkins. .,... 40 acres two miles southeast of l4s acres, well improved, one and half miles west of Pott' sta ton. .......... 75 acres adjoining Dover ........ 43 acres, 20 acres in cultivation, good barn, one-half mile from Atkins. s............... Block B., 9 2-3 acres in town of 80 acres we'll improved, one mile southeast of Atkins. ............ 1G0 acres good stock farm, nine miles from Russellville ....... so acres, we'll improved, one-half mile west of Gravel Hill ..... l25 acres five miles north of boNti ..s... ....s.. .s.......... so acres, well improved, six miles northeast of Scottsville ..... so acres splendidly improved,
 best neighborhood in the county, three miles soeth of Potts Station ........... 40 acres three miles from Russell so acres, second bottom, six
 miles southwest Of Atkins. l60 acres, well improved ,one and
 half miles southwest of Rus
 sellville ....... ... 90 acres, well improved, two
 miles north of Russellyille 10 acres, we'll improved, one and
 a half miles east of Gravel Hill 70 acres, we'll improved, one
 mile east of Gravel Hill .... 240 acres, l26 in cultivation, best
 improved In the county, three miles north of Atkins. . 30 acres, we'll improved, fonr
 miles east of Atkins .....
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-08-09
THE STATE CANVASS.
List of Appointments for Pubic
 Speaking m Pope County.

Hon. J. P. Eagle and pr. c. NJ. Nor wood will discuss the public questions of the day in Pope county at Russell vile, August 9. Hons. John NJ. liar rell and E. W. Rector will also address the citizens of Pope county at Russell vile, August 23d, and Atkins, August 24th.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-08-09
"AnOther Richmond In the
 Field"

Saturday, the 18th of August, at early candle light, one of Mir. Cleve- lands canvassers of 1884, will ad- dress the electors of Illinois town, ship at Prsirle Grove school house, on the subject of third party and other most vital questions of the day A large audience is respectfully so licited. Come one, come all! l am willing to meet all opponents in g fair discussion. J. T. GRIFFIN.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-08-09
LEWIS W. DAVIS. JOHN BoANs. Davis & Boans, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, RUS.
 SELLVILLE. ARKANSAS.

Will buy, sell or exchange lands, pay taxes and furnish abstracts when lands are sold free of charge.
 Parties desiring locations or descrip- tlon Of places for sale, please call at our office, opposite Shinn's store, River St. may l0-ly
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-08-09
HOW IT SELLS.

PALATKA, FLA, May 3l, 1887. We have been selling E. E. R. for two years, and it has always given satisfaction in every case.
 LOWRY < STARR, Druggists.
 auga0
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-08-09
Publlc Speaking.

The nominees of the democratic par " for county officers will address the people at the times and places named ed to meet them, as an equal division of time will be granted:
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-08-09
14 TEACHERS.

If you want a substantial and reli- able chow of PLUG TO BACCO buy the SILK NET" brand.
 Flor rent contracts. deeds, mort gages and blanks of all kinds, call al the DEMOCRAT office.
 -l! you want good chew of Plug Tobacco ask your dealer for
 gfs& FOLD RIP. ti
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-08-09
Attention Ginners.

hereby offer my services to those needing gins whetted. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call on or address.
 D. F. MooRE, Aug l6. Russellville, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-08-09
Money to Lend.

FEVTNy tV T1VFW'
 Money to lend on improved and un- improved upland and bottom lands. No commission taken; no usury charg- ed, You get the am ount you contract Tor. Nill lend in sums as small as S25O. Come and see or write to
 LAWRENCE RUSSELL,
 up stairs in postofiice building, r. Q. Box 3i, Russellyille, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-08-09
Quarterly Meetings.
I. W. WELLS.

The fourth quarterly conference of Russellvllle station of the Nj. k. church, south, will embrace the 1lth and 18th of August. G. w. BoYLEs, F. K.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-08-09
Ghe 9fmotrat.
Announc ement.

We are authorized to announce that c. R. Breckinridge is candidate for election to the 5ist Congress, subject to the action of the nom- mating Convention of the 2nd Arkans as Con RressiopaI District
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-08-09
Aug lG
For SaIe.

The undersigned has for sale one sec ond.hand wagon, one two-horse hack and one new buggy, cheap for cash. Call at the drug store. J. M. HARxEY, aup l6.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-08-09

MN If fife the s,s s0sd saIaonfsg asass f5 '1is iss alone on account of Dyspepsia. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets will cure Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Constipation; sold on a positive guarantee at % and 50 cents, by
 J. NJ. HARKEY X BRo., Druggists.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-08-09

A Nasal Injector free with each bot tie of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 90 cents. For sale by J. w. Wells,
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-08-09

Do you suffer from scrofula. salt rheum, or other humors? Take Hood 8 Sarsaparilla, the great blood pur ifier. 100 doses one dollar.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-08-09

Hackmetaek, Pa lasting and fragrant perfume. Price 25 and 30 cents. For sale by J. w. Wells.
 Shiloh's Cure will immediately re- lieve croup, whooping cough aEd bron- chitis. For sale by J. w. Wells.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-08-09

Should the heavens fall many pip kIns will be broken.
 The older one grows the more one earns.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-08-09

Shiloh's Catarrh medicines positive cure for catarrh, diphthcria and cank- er-mouth. For sale by J. W. Wells.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-08-09
Wanted.

Wanted.
 Ten tons Of old castings, will pay to 50c. per 100 pounds delivered, a wIll pay 5c. to Toe. per pound for brass and copper. SMITH X $ sILE,
 Russell .S
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-08-09
READ THE EVIDENCE

We khe undersigned haoing used Dr. f. POIIo CHILL KILLER m our 1amilies mth pel7ect success, hqze pleasure in 1eccomnendiag H 70 aU a6icfed m1h Chi1ls and Feyer and Dumb Chils. Signed a /. Dauis Z. {. Dauis, Daoid 7. Hughes C. C. V1nn, a Spencer / l. Shinn, J D. WIlliams, /. N. NarshaII, John.1 E1zon. {. W DaDis, Jef Da0is, John Suns, J H Shinn.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-08-09

Time gallops under the spur of the moment.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-08-09


 -Dr. Harkey. not feeling we'll, says 1t is too hot for him to canvass the county. MT. Sibley, meantime, braves the scorching rays of the summer sun, speaks to the people on the questions that most vitally concern them, and will get the votes in September. Mir. Sibley is a representative man of the people, identified with them, mixes with them and knows their wants,
 -LANDRETH'S CELEBRATED TURNIP SEED FOR SALE BY
 J. ", WELLS.
 Ut Is continually coming to our ears that certain parties in public and in private are saying that we refused Mir. Wharton space In this paper to deny his celebrated negro speech and that John Erwin had admitted that the speech was untrue and written in fun. We desire here and now to say that al such statements are base and wilfully false and can be so branded by oul friends whenever and wherever they hear them repeated.
 Tin fruit cans, of the best quality at Garden & Loves. To-day occurs the joint picnic ant political debate between the candidates for goyernorrepresentin the democrat ! ic and union labor parties, Col. Eagle and Dr. Norwood. The exercises vii take place in tue grove south of tn | College, where seats, stands an' ample arrangements have been made | for the comfort of the immense au dience expected. The DEMOCRAT be speaks for each speaker a patient ant respectful hearing, and hopes tha nothing will be said or done to ma the pleasure of the occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-01
AN AUGUSTA LADY.
Death of the Talented Miss GetcheI at
Boston.

Ellen Southland Gclch Il was born in Au-
gusta, Me, Feb %, 1889 and died in Bos-
ton, Sept. 26. 1888, avIug record of d>e-
tuln IS, i'll the departments of musical, lit
crary aud medical sciences of which any
woman might be justly proud. She early
exhibited a natural talent for music and had
always cultivated it. She won laurels AS the
author of numerous light operas, ballads and
instrumental compositions When quite
Aoung she entered the employ of +. C. Allen
Go. of Augusta to ate, d to their literary
work and when they assumed the publication
OF the Literary Companion, became its edi-
rress. Here she so distinguished herself as
all author of dramatic plots that John Stet
son engaged her as an examiner of manu-
scripts. Recognizing her ability, and appre.
ciating her genus, he very soon established
a new spaper over which he gave her almost
full control. Ali the while she was obtain
ing classical education, so that 10 years
ago she decided 10 complete her musical
studies. She entered the Boston University
school of medicine, gra uating there from
with high honors. From the first her sue.
cess MS "A physician was assured, and at the
time of her 'iecease stood high in the est
nation of her contemporaries. She was q
-trong advocate in the cause of temperance
Boston Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-01
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The barkentine " II. Dietz, from Turk 6
stand. landed at Philadelphia Saturday
light three sailors and the stew ard of tn,
.chooner Joseph NJ. Hayes of Providence.
I, l.. for Turks Island, which WAS aban.
toned off Cape IlaIteras and the crew taken
70 Peaks Island by the schooner Norema.
l. ". Mckinley. colored. republican, was
dominated for Congress from the first South
Carolina district saturday.
he wheel factory of Geo. F. Forbes al
East Brooktcld. Mass was burned SUNDAY
..Ncning by supposed inceniary fire. Loss
so 600 Partially insured
The Pore celebrated high macs for the
lead in 1T. Peters, Rome, Sunday, to solem-
nize the close OF his jubilee. The congre-
CATION numb, rcd 2o.Uo0 persons.
In all The Catholic churches in New York
sunday. special masses of requiem for thu
souls of the faithful departed were cele-
hrated. At the cathedral pontitical high
mass of requiem was held by the archbishop
Snow fell at Woolsv,lle and quite gener-
lily over northern New Hampshire last nghl
var. my in d, pth from halt AN inch up.
one Workmen killed and two others in.
lured b, falling derrick used in construct
tga bridg, on the Webster branch of the
Boston 4 Albany railroad at Worcester, Sun
av.
4 train on the Oregon short line was de-
railed BY running into a herd of cattle near
Pvcatelo, Idaho, Friday night. The engi
ueer. fireman. brakeman and two unknow,
men riding in box car were killed Thirt,
ears were wrecked.
The members of different branches of a
socialls,c section of New York. met Sunday,
aud decided to put full ticket for national
state, county and city officers IN the field.
The flour mills at Toledo. o.. were burned
Sunday morning. Loss, 100000. Insur-
ance. So. 200.
John u. Csperton and John Pesrce were
drowned in the Ohio river near Louisville
Sunday by the upsetting of a sail boat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-01
ExAooERRArED REPORTS
Irregularities Over One Hundred
Thousand.
FALL RIVER, Sept. 9

FALL RIVER. Sept. 3d.
Since Irregularities we're discovered At tbs
National Union bank and the Union Saving
ask Wild aud sensational Reports have beef
'ent out concerning affairs. No less thai
nree Fall River banks have been erroneousi,
ported as The ones involved and the NAL
- been hllrd with letters 10 business mei
aquirlng about the condition Of Fall River
/ ..t,tuiiuDs. II is stated positively that u.
,ther banks 10 the city will be involved. 81
ar from being III bad shape Fall River con
ssru. were never i'll better condition thai
4ow.
The National Union Bank will be opened
or business as usual toniorrow. The say
~. bank viii be closed by temporary III
,aactIoD pel,iiBg the settlement OF ITS ar
airs As far as developed the irregular
res are a, follows: Loan to the Brz, b.
INK Co, s23 ,UU0; other irregular ioAns
is OuO; over drafts partly secured, SI1 .uOo
,tai, slUo 900. Uf this amount tie beath
Inc paper has been covered b.
.,litiolal security and overdratIs froL
at.omal bank partly secured, and It Is posi
yrfy stated that ali Losses OF this bank vii
81. balr good. About soU,OOU is left ~
he sayIngs bank 10 shoulder but the questio
the exirnL uf the ii4biilty Of ezeu 6ani
iay have TO be settled III the courts.
r,asarer vt tl,e savings bank Chaplin va
iIder a boni of S.,u.0OU. The director
.nk that II The creditors allow sufhciei
me the loss 10 the savings bank deposition
III not be larger than the passing of th'
.ew Years dividends. The examination y
.e ,Avi, u bank is 10 be continued tomoi
~ and tne total amount Of the dencienc
.l.nut be asceTtai ell until 1t is completed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-01

What is this nervous trouble" with which
80 many seem now to be afflicted? If yo,
will remember few years ago the wore
Malaria was comparatively unknown-to-da,
1t is as common as any word in the English
language, yet this word covers only the mean
ing of another word used by our fore father,
in times past. SO it is with nervous diseases
as they and Malaria are intended to cover
what our grandfathers called Biliousness. and
all are caused by troubles that arise from q
diseased condition of the Liver which in per.
forming its functions finding it cannot dispose
of the bile through the ordinary channel i,
compelled to pass it off through the system
causing nervous troubles, Malaria. Biiou.
Fever, etc. You who are suffering can vel
appreciate cure. We recommend Green.
Angus, Flower. Its cures are marvellous
deod&wchwky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-01

CONTINUED HORRORS.
rhe whitechapel Fiend Still Lives
and adds wo More to the List OF Hi
Victims.


LoSpON, Ctpt. vp'
Two women were found murdered neal
he scene of the former butcheries in Whit.
hapel last night. They have been recog
.lzed rs dIssoiute characters who have loI ,
reqaented the vicinity. One MAS found IL
.5erner street with her throat cut from ear l.
ar. The other was liscov red lying II
.litre Square. She, like the first mentioned
lad her throat cut, but iii addition had bee'
il.embo~ eled and her nuse cut OFT. Tn
discovery of the bodies completely paral. ze'
he police, and Gen. Sir Chas. Warren, ih'
nieI commissioner was at once called Out u
red. He repaired immediately 10 the seer
# the murder and gave orders to have th'
,,ol.ce force of that district strongly enforce"
he ilhabltalts ot White Chapel are disnial
ii. I he vigilance committee formed att.
ne first crimes we're committed. had rela1,'
Is efforts to capture the murderer. AT se'
raj meeting, held at White Chapel TO nigh
{ was resolved 10 resume the work of patroi
.ny the streets in the district i'll which liz
murders occurred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-01
MRS. HowES' sLAYERS.
What they Said in Jail not Admitted at
Evidence

ANDovER, n. B.. Sept. 30.
In the trial of the prisoners Philippine am
rrafton, for che murder of Mrs. H0wes, tn,
.ttorney general offered the evidence of th'
heritf to prove the admissions of Phellipiu,
,ince his confinement in Jail, but upon 1t ap
earing that the admissions we're Obtained b,
he PRISONERS being taken from their cells /,
'rivate rooms in the Jail to be questioned
Judge Whitman expressed doubt of the al
instability of the sherff's evidence and III
natter Was not pressed.
The case for the prosecution was close
md the prisoners counsel opened Ior the de
fence. He call witness and put in deposi
lions. This closed the evidence and the cour
adjourned I'LL tomorrow morning when til,
counsel will address the jury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-01
GARDINER.

Geo. X. Boutelle, Esq, of Waterville,
Sa. III the cit, SATURDAY.
Mr.. M. ). Holway of Augusta was i'll
| own Saturday.
The name vf Mr.. Marson, clerk of the
johnson House, was priuted Warren Ia our
last issue.
Mr.. solomon Bernadini, wholesale fruit
| dealer. was in town recently.
| Albert Manson, aged 81, of this city, be-
| came Disguised with this mortal existence
last FRIDAY aud resolved to commit suicide
lie purchased halt ounce Phiai OF lauda-
hum. but Ms unable ~ screw his courage 10
| he sticking point without the AID vi artiDciai
stimulus. After becoming very tuIi he babe
ali his friends All atfectiohale farewell, went
~ the station aud II Is presumed swallow ed
| The poison. A few nonients later he brought
The bottle into Morrisous fruit store aud " as
almost Immediately taken IN charge by Uil-
Ger Sprague. DIR. Strout was summoned
AMI after careful investigation pronounced
the patient uut of danger. 1t is presumed
That lhe large quaint, of laudanum added to
the liquor he had previously imbiLed, maue
hun slck. and that he was Il, eyed b, vom-
,tibH, The dose taken Was about twice v hat
would ordinarily be fatal. Manson repos.d
N tbe lookup all night and when released III
the moruiug Was very sick and rs pale rs
death.
" hite grapes, both of the Duchess and
Malaga varieties, are III the market. The
latter COME from spain and are packed III
ground cork, which, by absorbing the .no,st-
ure. prevents decay. They cost % cents a
pound.
The raft of logs which visited this port 50
uncerenouiously n short time Since has
been lowed to Bath
Nut~ outstanding the cold weather water
melons are stlll in tile market.
The sportsnien report ducks scarce.
A few slight repairs have been made on
the Gardiner aud Randolph bridge Recently.
The neat cundltion iii which the bridge 10
kept reflects credit on the superintendent.
MIR. j. Mari ID building y lew balcony on
Stevens BLOCK in kssdoiph.
Several people from this city attended the
reception gwen by Mr.. and Mrs. Flaherty al
their r, sidence III Augusta last Thursday
aud after enjo, ing y pleasant evening re-
turned on the Pullman. The young couple
receiued q large humber of elegant presenis
MIR. w. +. Studley. wife and child of
Boston, are in the city. Nr. Stuuley 10
moving y new stock of ~ DDS into his store
in Hopkins BLOCK and after trip To Boston
will return sud probably be ready tor BUSH
ness some time this week.
Mr.. y. Burrell of Fairfield WAS in town
recently.
Mr.. z. +. Bresnahan of Lynn, Mass, was
in the city Saturday.
MIR. Ihss. NJ. urner Of this city left Bos-
ton Friday for Europe, where he " ill parsue
the study Of music aud vocal culture during
the next year. He will spend q few months
in England and will then 70 to Florence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-01
CAMPAIGN CANARD.
,arnegis is Found Not to be Concernee
IL. the Steel Rail Pool.

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.
A Tribune special from fl,t-burg refer
follows to the report that Mr.. tarbegi
Il Iuine,i an International steel rail pooi
htch hai been formed in England -
The statement Is said by Carnegies par
rrs M Pitisburg 10 BE- without foundation
\ member OF the firm Ut Carnegie, Phipi
: ca, states ia the iirst place Carnegie /
opposed to such combinations.
Then, he said, there is no necessity 10
~ steel rat ma Iuttcturers to enter into Oh
-,oI Rails are now selling al $50 a ton. A
,.ch low figure England cannot at prese'
,nnprte with the United States. Of cours'
sc :, HING prIce in this country is way b.
~ v hat II should be, but 1t is keeping ou
oTeigu rails.