davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-08-18
NUMBER 25.

little pretense at being amused.
'Here is the letter." said Mrs,
Hazen. and she began reading:
my DEAR LAURA flow slowly
the days drag along without your
sweet face in sight, l am uneasy
every moment"
Mrs. Clement suddenly half arose
from her chair, with a look of amaze.
ment on her face. These were the
very words with which Ben's letter
began. She listened, and heard one
hy one the sentences that had so
painfully impressed themselves on
her mind, and finally sprang for
ward and looked over Mrs. Hazen's
shoulder. Yes, there was Ben's hand
writing, and the note was the same
which she had seen in an unfirished
state on his Office desk. She WI
more be@ndered than ever, and. n
suming her seat, listened eagerly.
Mrs. Hazen finished reading the
note, which concluded as follows:
BE all ready for O'Clock on the
evening of next Tuesday. With
much love, your ever devoted
LOUIS SwARTz."
"Who is Louis Swarts ?" two or
three voices inquired.
He is the ,janitor of the Arcade,
and also does errands for the men
who have their offices there. He has
been to our house more than once,
and has fallen in love with Laura,
which is my house maids name"
"Of course he never wrote that
note" exclaimed Mrs. Gibbs, "for
ne couldn't. He has evidently asked
somebody to do it for him."
Mrs. Clements heart gave joyful
thump. How the skies were clear
ing! And how kind Ben was 10 act
as private secretary for Swartz!
II am sure | don't know as to
that" said Mrs. Hazen. "At all
events l want you TO put your wits
together and help me compose a re-
ply that will meet Laura's idea of
elegance. eloquence and propriety,
for she is as deeply in love with
SWartz as he is with her."
The subsequent proceedings had
but little further interest for Annie
Clement. She watched the door of
the dining-rOom until Ben appeared
and then ran forward and grasped
his arm with great ardor. When.
later in the evening, they walked
home, she astonished him by an un-
| usual display of nervous vivacity !;
but it was not until they reached
their home that she recounted to
him. amid much hysterical laughter,
| the discovery she had made in his
Office, her subsequent hours of mis-
cry, and the happy issue out of dark
clOu! Of suspicion that had seemed
= supported by su"h conclusive evil
dence in black and white. At all of
this Ben laughed heartily, and said
| he had intended ut the first oppor-
| tunity to relate to her his new eX-
perience as a writer of love letters for
other pe0ple.-O. S. Adams, in the
| Inter Ocean.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-08-18

Proud Father-My son, you have
done very well at college and you
have bright future before you. L
want you to study craftsmanship and
fit yourself for high duties. You
may get INTO Congress. Do you read
the papers regularly?
SOn-Yes father.
81 am glad to hear that. What is
the first duty of congressman ?'
ITO reduce the surplus. Lend me
V, father"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-08-18

His wife had Just returned from a
tea party, and was wagging her
tongue like a buzz saw. when he
shut off further talk by quietly OBJ
serving "there is loquacity which
tells nothing" The next night he
returned from lodge, laid his coat on
the bed, and flung himself over the
back of chair, when she turned on
a perfect Niagra of chin by remark
lug "There is silence which tells
much"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-08-18
BLACKSMITHING.

I am prepared to doall kinds OF Blacksmith
ing. Farmers work a speciality. Prices as
low as can be had for first class work. Shop
near Browning House,
ft24 DAVID LITTLE.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-08
Sacramentn Cnnntv

The Democrats elected but three of their nom
inees, ]. w. Armstrong, for Superior Judge;
Erskine Greer and Andrew Black, Supervisors,
The vote, with the exception OF o small Repub-
lican precinct, which has not been reported. is
as follows:
Decentralization, 4,62O; Cleveland, 1857;
Recommendations R., 4,7O4; Morgan
D., 3,2S7: Holi, A.. 65 Smith, p, Sc.
Senator-Dray, $40: LaRue, 3 ,4i4; Brooke, 96.
Assemblyman, Eighteenth Dislrict-Petrie
l 765; Clark, ZIG; Wing, SO.
Assemhlyman, Nineteenth District-Hart, K j.,
1,S2O; OConnor, D., l,3l0; March, as.
Assemblyman, Twentieth District -Fassett, r.,
1,04s; Elder, D., 100; Goslipg, 26.
Chief Justice-Beatty, 1855; Searls. S,445;
Thompson, 9S.
Associate Justice-works. 4,4Si; Sullivan,
3,493.
Superior Judge-Post. 3,743; Armstrong, 4,lo5;
Dunn, 127.
County clerk-Hanilton, 5.O2s; Fisher 1898;
O'Neal, 80
Sheriff -McMullen, 1885; Bailey, $685. Bur
ton, 90.
Treasurer-Huntoon. 1865; Bronner, 1858;
BesSett. 103.
District Attorney = Bruner, 1870; Hughes,
3,434
Auditor and Recorder-Johnson, 1869 Man
love, 3,469; Winter, 90.
Public dministrator-Harlow, 4 ,21l; Estill,
3,Sl0; Dumond, 81.
Coroner-Clark, 46ol; Miller, sl65; Carley,
oS
surveyor-Boyd, 4.64O; VIM. 1886; Ennis,
10l.
Supervisor Second District - jackson. S97;
Black, isl: Leitch, Al.
Supervisor, Third District-Bates, 1,076; Rath,
| e56: Krull, As.
Supervisor. Fourth District = Perkins, AT:
Greer 603; Merwin 2
Police Judge-Buckley, s,iss; Clarken, o,459;
| Ray. 81.
City Justices Devine, $3.50; Baker, 3,s19;
Henry, ? 575; Counts 2372.
Constable Martin, Sis; Swift. 1869; Cham
| bers, 1859; Click. 2,279; Hines. SO.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-08
LOCAL BREYTrIES.

DR.. w. f. Briggs was recently appointed
oculist and aurist for the Southern Pacific Com
pany i'll this city.
The following arrests were recorded on the
police slate last night: John Doe, drunk, by of
ficer Campbell; Jerry ONeil, battery. by officer
Green; c. \. Lutsey, drunk. by officer Able.
John McNichols. charged with Illegal voting,
was discharged yes erday, II beirg found that
he hat been a resident oil the city for over
twenty years and had unwittingly attempted to
vote In the wrong precinct.
Chief of Police Lee received telegram yes
terday from Captain Pumyea, of Oakland, ask
ing him to arrest w. II. Morton, who is wanted
in that city for embezzlement. 1t was expected
that he would be on the Sacramento local last
night, but he did not put in an appearance.
A Chrysanthemum Fair will be held at the
Westminster Church Friday evening and Satur-
day afternoon and evening November 9th and
10Th. There will be a choice musical pro
gramme, & relic corner, booths for homemade
candy. etc. Also q tea booth, where tea will be
sold with the fancy cups containing il, by ladies
in costume. At other booths coffee, sandwiches
cake and ice cream, will also be on lie.
On Monday evening party of about twenty
boys started to have procession of their own
styling themselves the Boys Republican Club
carrying transparencies and torches. and after
marching around the vicinity of Sixteenth and
II, stopped at the residence of the Governor and
called him out. He came and shc0k hands all
around and made some few remarks to them
after which they returned to their homes much
pleased with the attention they had received.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-08
SAID IN FUN.

Working like a horse: A LAWYER draw
ing conveyance.
The Arab who invented alcohol die,
800 years ago, but his spirit still lives.
Miss De Jinks: care you musical PRO,
Jorkins ?" Prof. Jorkins: eyes. bnt !;
you are going to play, don't mind INV feel
ings."-Erchange.
First stranger: Excuse me sir but vo,
seem to be very fond of corn. That (;
your eighteenth ear. Second STRANGE
Calmly; Pm chiropodist."
politician, amt ye, mister?v he in
CURED turning to the passenger imme
d.iately behind him. "Yen; how did vo,
know :" "Breath. The Epoch
@Yes," said Quiggles. 81 have a 200,
deal on my hands Just now.~ @so T HH. ner
celve;" replied Fogg; "why don't YOU tr,
a little soap and water ?"-Boston Trans
cript. Z '''''
Now, DOCTOR" he said, as he Joined tb,
medical gentleman in the street ain tn,
case of man who can't sIeen at n;cb
what would you advise?n al wonld al
wise him to sleep in the daytime" ."-Ldfs.
"This is about the slimmest dinner
ever sat down to-" he said as he SURVEYED
the table; "but | s'pose I ought to max,
certain allowances" Yes, John" replied
his wife, "if you would make certain 81
iowances You would have no occasion t,
quarrel with your "-Haper's Basay
Relative, visiting Missouri editor: "Well
must say, John, this office doesn't look a
though it had been mopped for year
Editor; j." 1t has, though. Colonel Smitl
was in day before yesterday, and h
mopped 1t up with me in great shape"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-08
Make Your Own Ice Cream

lce-cream is a luxury which is greatly
appreciated during the warm months. An
ice-cream freezer costs about 50 so. and
once that is bought, cream can be made at
nome at very little expense. The trouble
OF preparation is not nearly SO great as is
often supposed, and the result is so salts
factory that those who are fond of ice.
cream are advised to try it. Besides the
freezer wooden mallet for pounding ice
and stout canvas bag to pound the ice in
are indispensable. To make the cream.
use one pint, good measure, of rich milk.
Let this boil, then mix together two table
spooniuls OF flour, one cupful of sugar and
four or five eggs. Beat these very lightly
and stir in the boiling milk. Cook twenty
minutes and set away to cool. When
ready TO freeze, add one quart of cream. if
you have 1t, or one pint of cream and one
pint or quart of milk. Put this in the
freezer. Pack the tub full of pounded ice
and salt, using about q pints OF salt evenly
distributed through the ice. Turn the
handle OF the freezer slowly at first, and
very rapidly for the last few minutes. In
aoout twenty minutes you will have nice
Ice cream. Take out the beater, put ON
the cover, being careful to put a cork in
the place where the heater goes through.
fut a blanket or piece of old carpet over
II, and by putting the freezer in cool,
dark place 1t viii keep several hours with
out any more ice. A great many persons
spoil lce-cream by fussing with it. If it Is
let alone 1t will keep all right if the above
directions are carried out.-E'rchanoe.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-08
Pensions at Home and Abroad.

In France soldiers pensions range from
abount $i20 to $780, and officers pensions
from about $40 to $3.50 per aunum
In Germany the pensions Of private and
commissioned officers range from about
81 45 to 50 per month, and the pensions of
general officers are from $3.50 to S64S per
month
In Russia an officers pension ranges
from 1925 to $1,2S7 per annum, while
private and non-commissioned officers re-
eeive from SO II to $42 Sc.
Under the pension code of the United
States soldier who loses an arm at the
shoulder or a leg at the hip.joint, receives
a pension of $45 per month or $3.50 per
year; for the total disability of an arm or
leg $50 per month. and the same amount
for the loss OF an arm above the elbow or
leg above the knee, while the loss of
a hand or foot entities him to $50 per
month.
Total disability entities the Union
soldier to pension of $72 per month or
1864 per year-N. Y. Telegram.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-08
Auction Sales.

Bell & Co. viii sell to-day at II o'clock, on the
premises the west half lot Z, bounded by Thir
teenth and Fourteenth, n and o streets (No
1909 street,, with all the Improvements, house
containing six fine rooms and bay window
front; lot 40x160 ieet; very high; choice fruit
trees and shrubbery. Also, will sell the fine
family horse, harness and phaeton. Also, the
carpets in house. All to be so d on account of
departure for Europe.
At t10A NJ. tomorrow Bell < Co. will sell at
the residence of Horace Stevens, No. 25 n
street. the elegant furI iture, consisting in part
as follows Elegant combination parlor set,
willow rockers aud center tables, elegant oil
paintings by well-k known California artists, fine
French clock, statuary and terra-cotta vases,
two elegant bedroom SETS one of which took
! the premium at the State Fair; spring and hair
mattresses, feather pillows holsters portieres,
walnut extension tables, impored Vienna din
ing chairs, silyerwsre, fine lace curtains. Brus
sells carpets, par or and cook stoves, kitchen
f--nitt1rp etp
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-08

Soak one pound of white glue over
night; then dissolve it in boiling water
and add twenty pounds of Paris white,
diluting with water until the mixture is oi
the consistency of rich milk To this any
tint can be given that is desired.
Lilac-Add to the calcimine two parts
of Prussian blue and one of vermilion.
stirring thoroughly, taking care to avoid
TOO high color.
Gray-Raw lumber, with trifiing amount
of lampblack.
Rose-Three parts of Yermilion and one
of red lead, added in very small quantities,
until delicate shade is produced.
Layender-Make light blue and tint
it with vermilion.
Straw--ehrome yellow, with a touch of
Spanish brown.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-08
TRIMMING FURS.

large assortment of all the leading Furs for
cludes Gray and Black Coney, Gray and
Black Hair, Beaver, Fox, Possum, Nutria,
Chinchilla, etc. Prices, CSC to s. 50 a yard.
Fur Frogs, in Black, 20 cents in Imitation
Seal, rs and IS cents.
Handsome Imitation Seal Fringe for the bot
tom of garments four inches deep, 81 50
per yard.
Black Hair Ball Fringe, three inches deep,
As cents per yard.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-08
The Returns.

The REcoRD-UN1oSs electro-optieon bulletin
screen drew another immense crowd last night
not so large as on the first night, of course, but
very large. Edward Johnson's electro-opticon
worked even better than on the first night and
the dispatches were shown up with brilliant
effect. During the evening were shown many
pleasing and inoffensive cartoons. free-hand
drawn by W. F. Jackson, instructor at the Sac
ramento School of Design in the T. B. Crocker
Art Gallery, and by William Hinze, pupil of
the school. Portraits of several successful
candidates were also shown from trans
parencies made by J. r. Eodson, photographer.
The REcoRD-UNIoN announced, by means of a
large sign, week ago that from Its balcony it
would, on the 9Th inst, publish the fact that
General Harrison had been elected President.
We were advised by some, who thought they
knew, that we were hasty and over-confdent,
and it was sugg ssted that the name space on the
sign be converted into blank. Tuesday night
the RECoRD-UNIoN kept its promise and flashed
upon its screen the statement that Harrison. by
all indications of returns, had been successful,
and WAS elected. Last night it again put upon
the screen the announcement that Benjamin
Harrison had been elected.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-08
MRrothnrlIilnc
Police Court Notes.

Judge Buckley had a good sized calendar be-
fore him yesterday morning, but most of the
cases were continued.
The cases of Nike Burke, vagrancy, Ed Pond,
common drunk, w. J. Hill, petit larceny, Thos
J. Mather and John McNlchols, illegal voting
were continued until to-day.
John Heffey, John Hanson and John Brooks
three election DRINKS. were scharged.
The case of Charles Clarkson, charged with
Illegal voting was dismissed.
The cases of 2. Petrali, malicious mischief
and John Murphy, grand larceny, were contin-
nndi To-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-08

sacramento, November George, youngest son
of Mrs. Mary Kelly, and brother OF John,
Mary, and Ellen Kelly, native OF fSscramento
10 years, months ana u days. Wilmington
Det, papers please copy)
Funeral notice hereafterl
Sacramento. November G. Robert Miller. q
native of Scotland IS years.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in
viied to attend the funeral, which viii take
place from his late residence, 15ll P street
between Fifteenth and Sixteenth to-day
(Thursday) at2o'clock. Interment private ! .
Conrtland. November 6--catherine n, wife of
Barrett Baker native Of New York rs years,
months and days
FRIENDS and acquaiDtances are respectfully in
yiied to attend the funeral, which will take
place from her late residence to-day Thur
day) at An.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-08
Two Days, Weather.

The average Signal Service temperature on
Tuesday, the day of election, was $40, being Is
cooler than the normal for that day. The high
est and lowest was Coo and 35o, which is the low
est temperature and the coldest day for the 9th
of November during the past four years. The
average temperature yesterday was 590, being
20 warmer than the normal for that day. The
highest and lowest temperature was 10 and 4So.
The temperature at p NJ, j NJ and P. NJ. oi
Tuesday and Yesterday was as follows: 400 and
Boo, go and $50, and go and $50 with gentle
and cool northerly breezes, barometer falling.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-08
Fire alarm Box chanpes.

The following changes have been made by
Chief Engineer UMeara in the location of fire.
alarm boxes: Box No. 6l has been changed from
Twelfth and d to Seventeenth and Parker
corner); box 53 from Seventeenth and o to
Twelfth and d box Is from Second and n to
Third and NJ: box ~, which was formerly To-
Gated back of the machine shops has been
placed at the railroad passenger depot The
new fire-alarm system will be completed and
ready 10 turn over to the Department on Satur-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-08
aIetronoIitsn rbeatar.

The Donnelly & Girard Natural Gasi' Com
pany appeared last night. 1t is a thoroughly
good one, very much above the average of spe.
cialty comedy troupes, and is clean. witty, orig
inal and, in some respects, brilliant Donnelly
and Girard are exceedingly clever in their acts
They are as merrya pair as one need wish to
see. Miss Jennie Saterlee. in dialect charac-
ter part, is one Of the most irresistibiy a unny'
and every way bright and pleasing comedi-
enne we have seen. Miss Ethel Corle is q supe-
rior vocalist-a soprano OF excellence. AS a
whole, the performance, for a farce comedy
entertainment. is thoroughly good and smusing
in degree that it is difficult to fairly indicate
The company appears sgain tonight.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-08
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
Allen Towle, of Towles, is in the city.

Allen Towle, of Towles, is in the city.
Mrs. Jud. C. | rusie has returned from visit to
Oakland.
Ed Murray, formerly resident OF this city,
but lately engaged on the line of the San Fan
cisco and San Joaquin Railroad, is in the city.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday: VIM.
Baker and wife, Colfax; Miss Carrie Baker,
Santa Paula; Frank Baker, Colfax; l. DANIEL
witz, 0. Peter. city; Sam Heymann, San Fran
cisco; a. B. Williams Reno; E. McCue, Folsom;
James 1nglis and wife, Mortimer Inglis, Pater-
son, n. j.; w. Wells, San Francisco; L. j. am
bert and wife, D. Fl. Gillis, Rocklin; A. J. Bro
ply and wife, Dunngan; C. X Dodge San Jose;
W. S. Manlove, Brighton; F. H. Douglas, city;
j. w. Thomas, San Jose; S +. Morse and wife,
n. Morse Courtland; J. N. Lem. city: J. F. Tur-
ner H. Lawrence A. Mor1ff w. Howard, San
Francisco. w. W. Rhoads, city; NJ. S. Green,
Richland.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday:
J. WiIkenson, Chicago; S. Millroy, Montreal
]. II. McIlwiane, st, Louis. W. II. Kinross, F.
A. Pollard, Oakland NJ. NJ Porter, Henry Don
nelly, Eddie Girard, Mark Sullivan, Ben Collius,
S. w. Kune, JAS Jackson, Miss Jennie Satterlee,
Miss Jennie Yeamans, Miss Mamie Hornby, Miss
Fannie Johnston Miss Etel Corlette, Miss Lea
Raymond, Miss Josie Sadler Albert Radle, Natu.
raj Gas Company E. NJ. Moor, Pittsburg Vim.
Singer Jr., oakland; r. +. Bake, Cincinnati
H. +. Hitler, Louis Billier /. G. Day. II. J. Levy,
Lee Jacobs, c. Frankenthal, Vim H. Brown, L.
c. Hale, Newton Philips, DR.. Boorlutt. San
Francisco w. D. Perrin, Oakland Hugh Nc
G1nn New York
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-08
aorse and Buggy Stolen.

On Tuesday morning man about 80 years Of
age, five feet eight inches in height, and dressed
in a gray suit, hired horse and buggy at Ir-
vines livery-stable stating that he wanted to
90 to the Grant where he was working. He has
not since been heard from and it has been as
certained that no man answering his descrip-
ton works on the Grant The description. how
ever, does answer that of wellknown horse
thief
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-08
Voting by Proxy.

| On election day man put in an appearance
and called out a name and number His ballot
was accepted and dropped into the box. As he
was moving away the Inspector said: Where
| do you reside 2" .Oh, don't live there but
my brother does. Hes sick and couldn't come
ont 10 vote, and so l cast his ballot for him.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-08
----
FATAL ACCIDENT.
A Stockton Citizen Crushed to Death
Irnder a TOg.

ing to lift large log to-day by means of q screw
Martin Buren, Clark. an old citizen, was caught
underneath it andso badly crushed that he died
soon af erwards. The log was fourteen feet
long and eight feet across the butt.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-08

Nes. 4, 8, Z, 8 and II plain and fancy rib
non, at cents per yard, to-day. Millinery
Department, Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-08
BORN.

BARGAINS in square pianos; from 500
up Hammers. so ] street.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-08
F1rrx ho;ts Of rihhons RANGING in MI

from 10 cents 10 25 cents, on sale this
morning at cents per yard Millinery
Department, Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-08
DIED.

Newcastle, November 5-wife Of Paul F. Hot
mann, q son.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-30
LATE NEWS ITEMS

DANIEL H JONES has been appointed
postmaster at Chief. Lewis county Tenn,
vfre VIM C. Napier, resigned
AVN HARDEN. the first woman married
In Texas after its annexation and know u
all ever the State as ..GrnudmaT Hardin.
died recently at HfIIsEoru, Tex. aged 80
wears. she was a first cousin OF JEFF Davis
TEE Presi,fens has approved the act aH-
thorizing an increase N pensions In cases
Of deafness
The late storm caused an estimated loss
Of ~ 800 600 IN louisiana
CoxGREssMAS EsLoE. Of Tennessee,
whose health has been bal for some time
and who was obliged to remain aE his resi-
dence for two weeks. has recovered
THE House and Senate cuuferrees on the
dfspgtsd points Ia the sGnsiry civil appru-
priarion bill are making fair progress, and
a number Of items have been agreed 10.
Among them ara the following for eum-
pI=Giug public buildings S.5,90O for build
ins at Helena, Ark S50.3io for building sr
Tsxarkana, Ark. and 81, 900 for bu hing
aE vb,ksburg- Mss
Ar Stevenson, ALI, on the aith- a train
struck a buggy eunsaIHing T. F. Aoultou.
wife ami chfld. MagIsou was Instantly
killed, ant ths. child fatally iniure,L
THE people Of RasseIIts Springs, Kan.
are greatly excited over the discovery 4 a
rich uiekaI deposit ASSAYS run frunI 81 81
% per cent Of pure nickel aad as nickel II
worth sIs per pound tine deposit \ esri-
mattel at s1To0 per son-
A rRArx On s1s Helena branch 0f the
Irou Mountain Feast raa over the body of a
white man near Cache. ARK. 0u the -sl1h-
HIS loser limbs were completely severed
from hhs body When found be hai a
~. Of whisSy near aim, n aeousislsrahIe por-
riou st which had been consumed He evi-
1eutIy haE baen drunk ami Lard DOWN On
the traex to sleep
AT Memphis. On the 18th. Mrs. Olaf John
son presenEssf her husband with tripEeEs-
two boys AMI girl
MITCHELL LECAs. cutarssf, living near
Waas1vfIIs, Tenn. died On the =5sh oe the
mysterious slow fever He had been
sick over two wesxs- There have been nc
new cases foe over a week ansf is IS Thought
the fever Is stopped 10 some extent 1t has
been nearly "a fatal a. yellow fever AMI
for a tine the Estimation was similar to a
yellow fever spidsnlia.-
A MzEr.SG 0t Hunt county, Texas.
farmers ant business men co devise a plan
70 defeat the bazgIng trust adopted
strong resolutions eonstemnfng trusts
generally AMI the euttou-taggIng combine
IN particular. ami appointed a committee
70 esgrrespaad with hrosers, cotton mann
ftesursrs and exchanges To arrange for
hauIIfn- cotton n eshsr wrapping shaH
ute Laggng-