davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-17
Sale of an Ohio Railr,.I

CLEVELAND, Oct. IA special from To- ledo to The Press says that the Toledo, Col umbus and Southern railroad was sold there by order of the court, to the New York bond holders represented hy Judge Stevenson Burke, of this city,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-17
EUROPEAN AFFAIRS.
Mackenzie's Book Still Under
 Discussion.
AN IMPARTIAL COMPARISON.
Inc Times Prints Extracts from the Book and the German Doctors Report and Finds That Mackenzie Used the Knife oftener Than His German Colleagues.

Finds That Mackenzie Used the Knife
 oftener Than His German Colleagues.
 LONDON, Oct. 1.-The Times devotes an ent1re page to an impartial review of both Df' MackenZle's cock and the report of the herman physicians on the illness of the late Emperor frederick. and after calm dissec- ton of both decides that Mackenzie is shown 70 nave applied the knife ill the treatment of the kalser's throat oftener than did his Ger man colleagues. The prolongation of the un- fortunate controversy does not help Mac henzie, except ill the increase of the sale of ms oook, but, on the contrary, swells the aiready large number of persons who believe thaG mas he permitted himself to make state ments which the circumstances do not Justliy, and whose absolute accuracy he can not prove. It is understood that The New York Herald agreed to pay e4OO for the ex- auslve use of the extracts from the book published in its Paris edition. but it is be- heved that it will now decline to pay that sum, on the ground that the prior publica- 1lon of the matter in The Medical Journal was Violation Of agreement. Schidrowitz the London agent of The Vienna Neue Freie FreSse, who Is generally believed to have fur nlshed the unauthorized extracts from the book, Is also the correspondent of The Berlin lagblatt, which paper published the extracts with its Vienna and Paris on Friday last
 Frank Buck, alias Francis Bailey, the American burglar, who, with Billy Porter, was extradited to Germany for trial was ex- amlned in the prison at Munich He amused ms examiners by his dudish clothing and oelneanor, and with the aid of German die 'lonary' which is his constant companion, fn ha which frequently turned the tables against his questioners.
 spanish detectives are again actively en- gagged in ShadOMinrr DO1, CnrloS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-17
Wright Sanford DDin~

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Wright Sanford, the well known club man, is at the Gilsey house In dying condition. He has been un- conscious for forty-eight hours and may die at any moment lie is about 46 years of age
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-17
Minister Vests Rich Inhar;t.,oo

LONDON, Oct. 1.-The will of the late Lord Sackville bequeaths everything belonging to his estate not entailed to the queens maids of honor. Sir Lionel $. Sackville-!Vest British minister at Washington, inherits the entalled estates, which are worth e1O0OO a year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-17
Explosion i'm A PaDer NtiIl

IPs1LANTI, Mich, Oct. 1.-The boiler in the Lowell paper mill exploded with great torce completely wrecking the building and instantly killing Engineer Jacob Slawson, Frank GilcooIey, another employe, was fatally injured, Loss, about S35 O00.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-17
Street Episode in New York.

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-James Smith, a one armed ex-convict, was shot at three times and wounded in the head last night by Dick Dudley, thief, while interfering to protect a woman whom Dudley was brutal!y beating and threatening to kill Both men were ar. rested
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-17
Scotchmen Have A Rano,.+

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The Provincial Grand Lodge of the Royal Order of Scotland closed their council last night with grand banquet, at which Robert c. Shenk. of Pennsylvania, presided. Over seventy mem bers were present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-17
Talnmany Will Go It Alone.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The proposal of the County Democracy for union upon local as- sembly and congressional Democratic nomi- nations has been rejected by Tammany Hall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-17
Floods i Ahrnzzn

ROME, Oct. 17.-P sastrous floods have oc- cured in the dist. t of Abruzzo, by which it is feared that 4any lives have been lost The pecuniary damage is enormous.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-17
Large Decrease i'm the s,r,,.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The surplus in the treasury yesterday at the close of business was S73,5S6, ,756, against SSs, ,OOO, 900 last Sat urday, decrease within the past two days of $l5, ,000, ,O00 's
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-17
BASE BALL NEWS.
The Worlds Championship Series-End
 of the Association Season.

of the Association Season.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The opening game Gh the series of ten for the worlds champion snip between the League and American champions, the New York and St Louis teams, was played yesterday in the presencs or about 300 spectators The day was all that could be desired for baseball, and the game was one of the closest and hardest fought battles seen on the polo grounds this year Following is the summary: St' Louls" " ..........0 0 0 0 o-1 NeW Aork....,......-.O Q 0 , T, Base hits: New York, 3; St. Louis, 3. Errors; New York, 5; St. Louis, 5. Left on passes: New York, ?; St. Louis, 6. Stolen bases: New York, 4; St. Louis, 3. Struck out: New York, 3; St Louis, '.
 CLOSE OF THE ASSOCIATION SEASON.
 The Associations season was brought to close yesterday. The games played resulted as follows: Brooklyn, 6; Baltimore, 5 Cleve- tano' b; Athletic, 3. The record stands as follows:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-17
CLOSE OF THE ASSOCIATION SEASON


HAMILTON, Ont, Oct. 1.-The Hamilton Baseball association has received offers from, Philadelphia and Chicago for the release of Pitcher Pete Wood; s3,OOO is the offer in each case, and it is likely the former will be accepted
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-17
RepOrted Rattle

LONDON, Oct. 17.-It is reported that a fight has taken place at Tashkingan, in which 500 of the soldiers of the ameer of Afghanis- tan and 1,600 of the rebel were killed and wounded ,E/
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-17


 BOSTON, Oct. 17.-Miss Raymond. accuse l of stealing S2,OOO worth of jewelry from Mrs. Mills, of 796 Sixth avenue, New York. for whom she acted as companion is i'll at a hotel in this city. She claims that Mrs. Mills often let her wear the jewels, and on one of the occasions when she went out with them on she was taken ill and forced to go to hotel, where she was stopping when she learned that she was suspected of theft, and i'll her excitement, fear and temporary weak. ness of mind from illness she started for th;s city. Her condition excited sympathy from fellow passengers, and indirectly led to her detection. Miss Raymond says she pawned some of the diamonds in the Bowery and kent some. She threw an opal away, as it meant bad luck. She discarded her rich clothing. purchasing cheaper, before leaving New York. She denies taking any money She protests that she never thought of robbery She seems partly demented
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-17
Weather Indications,

Rain, followed by fair; warmer southerly winds, veering to westerly; cooler Wednes- day night
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-17
RIOTlNG RESUMED.
The Imported Crews on Three Chicago Street Cars Roughly Handled by Crowd of Working People.

of Working People.
 CHICAGO, Oct. 17-There was a lively riot last night about 6:30 o'clock at North HaI. stead street and North avenue. Four cars. the first three manned by imported men, were following each other closely down Hal stead street At the corner of North avenue they were stopped by barricade of heavy wagons, ash boxes, beer kegs, sewer pipes and stones. The street was crowded with people returning from work, and in a moment the f>ars were surrounded by jeering, bowling mob. Stones crashed through the windows of the cars, and the passengers quickly dc, serted the vehicles and joined the crowd il the street. The force of eight police whicl was escorting the cars was unable to dc anything with the mob, and the imported men on the first three cars were roughly han dled. The crowd then turned its attention to the fourth car, when the driver and con. ductor called out that they were union men.
 "You're all right, then,' howled the crowd, and in moment the car was dragged from the track and around the Instructions by score of willing hands, and sent on its way unmolested.
 In the meantime the police had sent for re Inducements, and upon arrival the streets were quickly cleared. The new men, how ever refused to resume their positions on the cars, which were left standing in the street for an hour No other cars were run last night on Halstead street Several men were clubbed by the police in restoring order, but only two arrests were made, the prisoners being small boys who were trying to roll stone on to the track.
 It only needed this incident to show that the strike on the north side is far from being satisfactorily settled The dissatisfaction among the old men was intensified by the naOnincr of bo Wa1lc Halstead street horse cars by the imported men. All the talk was of decidedly war like tone, and although there is some differ ence ill opinion among the west side men as to whether they should again strike in order to aid the north siders, the sentiment of the latter is practically unanimous that whether the new men are retained or not, all the old men must be taken back, even if it takes an other strike to do it. The committee which was appointed to call on President Yerkes yesterday failed for some reason to visit that gentleman
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-01-17
The New Year.
Ntrru. - Y.rmsr


rae new year Is At haDi All uhit ate
W golug % d. about nf We al know
enough % feed The cattle And The plgs ard
break out Ne ruAts And ges up the wood.
These Arc Affairs which Ne are driven %
~ necessity. lei % ty habit and reminded
of by ever day Occaffvrces. Bat what
are We golBg % % outslie % tAssti The
farm implements must be repaired before
spfiug. and lumoer aust be provided fos
faturv repairs Soms men who are too
busy % 20 90 The store for any grocery
nsstsd In Tie family can always nnd time
% 40 Cor pug % tobacco, bat TIT. makes
thtu 80 Tired that they Nll 81 Aoaud the
s.ots sud splt on The q Dor ot TIE stove aud
psrmeAie TIE dry goods With smoke illl TIE
place 10 uAussatlug sui rtpnguani 10 any
woman who enters there. Stca men ncV.
~ gtt time 90 fx up their barns ard sheds
but arc aiwsys tslkiug of What they arv 20.
lex to SO varn they get time.
S1me men sll pat on suow-shoes aui
follow houtd al DAY In The swaps ani
over the bills And brush fences Who woai
sleer a. TIE lita 90 golug itto The orch,Fd
10 hult f1r he sggs 90 cAisrplliArs on The
limbs When thesuoN vAs icyp yet winter
ia TIE time Go 80 tkls sane tang. Tue
clusters of tggs can te easily scsn, AMI
feN hours wuft With q hook attached ~ 4
pole % pal tas limbs dowa and . snifs %
scrtpc TIE eggs 90 so that they can b.
bgfnsd. uul ssye more time In spring or
he ffult and trees that WOalj be- destroyed
ifii were not ione
Hat what aboui ias general farm Plans
Are ~ going o. make sny rev departure
in STOCK of farm Cr0qsf IL there any other
method tat W cAn Iiopi ani io.loN a,
sasl.y A. ne % the present one hat vii
pay auy bgitstf We saoai bc ready %
change flT iAs btttsf, tuI uAsn Ne bear OF
suy uuusuN success in Apy utw buslu -,
- sh1uIi llaru Toe particulars Ani tnoS
watcher wccan comply with al The Couii.
uous before We ti0pi TIE new branch oi
has.utss 70 decide these matters We
must frad AT ihlnk; watch The mnk,ts
ari rsai the report. % Agricultural mest-
lrgs. n - much safer % siopi some spc-
CiAlty uoW thAa 10 Sas years ago, tat un-
les ~ Cal decide What cur location, mar
Acts. farm aud natural taste are bssi ntici
f1r. lt - ttttst % i0llos ulxci farming
arf aIm O. go sell ShateyCf ~ 30 than 90
Rot Al ogf AZ ln ore boat aui ,st li tink
frCm lack o' pfcp,f knosledgc aud care.
TIE uaiarL taste Ari disposition have
much % SO MA saCctss AID q man musi
stufy hlmstlf trd accspt fac,s a. D. cufs
tatm kud rot ~ o. deceive himself u De
dos Others. ffsseui tppsaTapcCs Indicate
that any trAnch 20 siockfAlslng nay oc
SAFELY sugsg,d in a. ne present tine ani
s,ch man aust decide Coz himself vhlch !.
most saliA1.e f1f him o. AXE held o.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-01-17

Az hHH NAaaNNN 80 49, 80" AHHsaHH"
Whatever may te 10 Coudil0n To- tAe
States of the South aud Wet, itistylisri
taAi ths ogtsr of P,iIous % uusoaniry
herc iu Ngs ~ gitnf - srllying iuil TIDE
% prosperity. noth tac New Hampshire
,ui Massachusstts State Gfargts, Which
have tc,n boxing thsif auuu,l sessions
this vol. have reported The largest Nittd.
Ancc 0u record. fui the gAiasiiug of ths
Maine Patrons tfought together half =
thousand delegates. vhi., tas rrqofts PIE
seutsd % t.l three CorNtutlOrs Indicated =
sttafy gain iu Numbers. r'cicrcy and lr'
fafucc. Ttis lsa tantsCme showing. trt
TIE msu and womcn Who have ltb red -
luttugtut'y O. advance thtir order aud
1firg more ofttc farmer people irto its
rarks have ample reason f0r bsins pfuud
20 thc ftsaiis oi thtiftflfis TIE Giapge,
a. 10 hss been Cortuctsd ln tais section,
tas proved vast btutfl % The farmsrs ~
NgN Eug.and. By 10 political power 10
aks obtained much legislation % ass.siancc
10 tle agricultural Interests, srt this las
grusraly been tcuc siihoat pfslldice %
oihgr callngs. 10 has developed from Tie
farmer class mAuy mtu Nho have bot ouiy
mauagtd Grange tfalfs Win uuusuAl Ahii-
Ity ari pruituCe. bat have also been chos-
e6 90 important pa1Ic 0fi,ss aud have Al.
mluisttftd thtm iu Tie sane cfCt.iAhle
msruer. IAc farmers % Mtllc ,ri New
Hampshire In particular have ~ Gsargc
o thArk Cor great part ~ thcir present
groulusrcc iu politics. pfumlncuce Nhich
!. 10 more than taty dtsrfve. Ani iJr the
large uuuosf 0f abe ati acilve champions
% their cause sa.ca it has glven them. ln
ihis fIrrCt.oL The irf1suce 10 iAc fAirous
hts been sigutl 2. h.rsdcial. bat u nay be
tolhttd utttAtr 10 las not helped ihc New
Englant farmer more by tac Introduction
ofA rorsl ani irllghiill s1Cial eisuepi in.
tO hls ne. wAich Be used % be- accused oi
naking Too s0m1rs snt solitary. Even %
thedwtlIsr ln city TIE pgculN nomsu-
c.Aiurr % The or Ser. tie idea % town aud
local Gfargcs. Wlth thcir frt qltui reunions
% iGlsnds ant Ltightors. uuitci BY TIE
boud ofA common occgpaii0u, tac larger
and NOTE preisoross couaiy eAihciings'
tie pairuts A.rs. ard fnaly ihc State scs'
s.0rs have an urdtloAolc sort oi aiiTac'
u0u. 10 not Surprising that thc Gfaugc
las stt lts roots 30 nfmly 10 New Leelabd.
It has pace flr The tusy atd practical
farmer. h.s wife. aud their sors art taagh-
Ter. A. vel. ard While 10 glvts diversion
an rtCIeaiiun % - Mt4ptlrt uota Vta
and yourg. SIS al In TIE line oi The eH'
acting Industry % which thsy are devoted
TIE Grargc Las been 20 saecessial hsfc 10
Nsw ErglAnd b,cause zeal farmers con
tf0. 10 ant cmploy ita,A potent Agetey IN
guarding ,td prumotiug thtir social and
material Interests. 10 has a suoug hold
0u thr very beet meu among ihe farmer
class. Who recognize tie txiraofiinAfy va.
uc which such at orgsuiEail0n il 10 them.
The Grange lorg ag0 Sirdicaist its claims
% bc regarded A. onc 0f The permanent in-
.itut.ors 90 NeN EoglAni. and every pass
Ing ystr uo~ Nltuessts an Increase Ia ns
scope ari usefulness Boston Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-01-17
g. nf yUeatern Cnttle

The fact l. beginning 10 be appreciated
In the western range country that pfo,ec.
ton sud feeding pays cattle ralsers better
thau exposure snd starvation. According
IN the more snisrprislug A. well A. more
humaue cattle owners are beginning 10
grow ard gather winter fodder and stack
n for feeding At those times when the cat
lie would lose rather than gain nssh on
the open ranch. The NAtiOnsl Live Stock
Journal reports = frm In Wyoming that
has cut sud pat Up Ia siick 1000 tons oi
hay which will be fci the present winter
20 seven or eight thousand heal OF cattle.
Out OF seven thousand kept by ths, efm
last winter Bat six animals were lost, ana
the Increased weights aud lsssened NOR
tAllly more than made up for The expense
OF fproyidlng the hay. When farming takes
the place Of Wild land ranehiug the eastern
farmer. may hope n be partially relieved
from the unsqiAl competition with eaiilr
men who grsIs their herds upon govern
meri lands without payiug rent-NeS
Euglsud Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-01-17
unw n You s,nnh9

As The ud % The year approaches farm
srs shoald clt cot bow They stand n1An.
claliy a. regards their twelve months
woft. They should sscertAln What crops
paii then beet. VIA, were losses H. is,
iameutahie fsct thsi great malt.iaie ~
farmers have no appfsclAble Idea n THEIR
yearly t,prusss. btiug TOO shlftless - Keep
an account % tntlr outsys Ani receipts
sri stock on hAni. balance should hc
stfack a. least oncc aycar. tniii you'd be
twelve umts better. yvs, even greater. "
ore wts drawn every month. No husinsss
mau wuah thiuk for moment ~ lsiiing
things fuu a. many farmers 90, without
even really knosing bow he stands An
sccount shoud he kspi With each crop,
thAi when 70 "a gathered he raiser may M
isfsiari Ilst whti The fCsniis afc. with
out a system. 70 Armer can tell uhii good
comts from h's l,nd aud his toll 10 special
lrspnce.. lie nay farm a. loss With
yeg,.shlcs Ahi fiull yet make enough oct
20 hls h,y.ns'd % Offset ihlngs, bot never
kuoW that be has lshoftd dlsadtauisgvous'
IL tncsp; 10 Que direction. bsc,ase bis AZ.
grsgair rec ipis are greater than be n.
ptrsss sui ihis saii,frs him. ksspan &C.
count Il cytryth.ng Have Nery Item
down iu black ani white Ani then yCu can
know vAai yoa Arc dolus. sni 10 M other
Say. Begiu The new year With an accouui
book al make tnifiss faiihfauy. Jan. !,
iss3 you can probably examine u ard pan
f1r aroihsr year. a. will All thoughtful
prudent farmers npon The advent ofths sp'
pfoacAlng neS year iou cannot, ir1rt q
cheat yoers,lvts. anf this you 90 wlihoui
figii.y kspi ,ccouui book Mirror ani
Farmer
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-01-17
A N;xs5 D,et Tor Fowls.

Brsites he uCcesslty % pufe water, q
variety of fool Il essential % The health OF
fosls. And when hey are kept In situations
where they cannot gct Insect io0i' some
animal matter hashed. roagh meat. greens,
etc, must De supplied. Toe fArmsts
Nsesxlne rspfoducss The following list.
wlih short descriptions Of vA1es, "hleh
We acctpt, tni Which Ne iaiorse, tTespi
- 90 oats isd 10 the bul
Buckwhsat is f,itenlug. Feed sp,ring'
II, ard 20 better egs protueing food can
BE- found.
Whsa, 4. ackuoNietgcd 20 b. oue OF The
bsst egg protscirg foocs.
Oats c0me ntxt % wheat
Corn i fAticuirg. Excellent Tor night
food Corn shoaf be The feed Tor setting
hens. ltke,ps up cob,lnuil heat 10 lhe
boiy OF The ben.
I've makes = good occAsionAl food ard
dives hfs % the stock.
Ground bOre srd oyster shells Torn egg
shells. Alvsys tseP them handy fof 'hr
fowl.
sabd srd gravel ttP The slzzTi TO
chew up he food
Reef scr.ps mixed with corrmeal musa
snd ia several times week make uis
increase In TIE egg sapply.
Charcoal led hberaly Ia small iunp'
bright. n their combs ant gives them :
tonic. It q bsst to use chare0al msde
from corn co.'s. as wood charcoal Is taste
Is. ana not A. al relishei BY the chickens
MIA pat In their drink vessels. or giEsn
xita cofrmsal scAldsd iu siin m's-, i
no. only greatly rs,lshet, tai = very 'ss'
producing.
SataIssr s.sts my be- fci iresly. Inei
promote lsyirg sud gooi heai'h--hs'
eru Farmer
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-01-17
An Advnnce In Autographs.

There /. an advance in the price Of
autograph, a, Washington. IL has
hitherto been pes,ibls for collector to
obtain through ,hs pages Of the House
and Senate, a full collection, including
Pr,.iden, and eabins, And the judge. OF
the supreme court. a, the moderate price
OF ten dollar. The usual di,i'ion OF
,hi. sum ha, b.en fSe dollai' 10 the S.n-
ate p,ge who had tie book ia eharge,,so
dollars TO The hue page. two dollars 10
the one WHO gets the President and eael-
ne, and one dollar 10 the maniPalatj' OF
the supreme court. TIE ,ru': shIeh has
resulted Ia the advare- Of prices /, due 70
the House page. WHO have refgs d q
secure ths 32j Mans Of the representa-
tive, for less ,un than that relliz Il bJ
their fellows OF the upper hol''. In OF
der to secure fall collections, ~hish alote
are eoa,ii.rd yIlalbl-, the later have
been obliged 10 yirll {, ih' dsm'.I' of
the House p.gs. TIE price ha' cone.
qasntly been raised TO hi,r,n do'l,r' atd
a more ,qsit,bls d,,i,iDn .srv'd uP1n.
A sin.is pise, speaking II me m''tsr,
says;
"DJn't you see. people sho s.a, au-
iosraph. 'Omsho~ Away, come To the
Senate fret We have 20, fi'e dollAis
for getting the n,mss Of seven,y.slx S'n'
a,ot,, and have given the "kid,' In the
House ohly two dollars fOr gs,iiug 32S
n.mc. When they happened % catch
on TO a jJb they q, the five doll.n OF
eourse. AMI gave US ,~o for the S;nator'
autographs, but for every one book they
&c, We gs, . dozen, and they kicked
Atoa, II. 50 We had to agree to pay
them as much As We got ourselves. They
won't touch box for les than hse dol.
lars. Thue wa, kid In the House who
Gu, undsr them. and 20, SONS names TO-
three dollars. bu, when the other boys
found il Oh, they g, hold Of the book
and tore out thelsavss They boycotied
him. don't you see 2
All concerned have agreed TO the new
schedule and the diheulty is permanently
settled on . trades union plan.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-01-17
Suggestive Facts.

IL IL an interesting, as well as asuZges'
tive fact, that an American line OF steam
ship, bstsesn Nv O'leaus and g. n.fh
Amsric, carrie, eycry trip about - bags
of mall mi,ter, One.tairi ~ which IL E,g.
nsh. Il receive, for this sef,iee 81, 800
from the British Government, while our
osn pays II for Transporting the Other two
third. of the mall 5000 OF si,O0I. This IL
A striking illu,iraiIoa of tbs rsa, d.ti renee
between the practical policy Of EnglAud
ard the course adopted 0y Villas aud the
Dempcraiic Administration for this coln'
try While the Eagllsh press AMI polti-
clans are loud In praise OF the Free Trade
views of Cleveland Ani hi, p,riy, the Eag-
ll.h goyernmsn, IL pg,hlng it, commerce
~ all qiartefs % ths glooe, lloer,lly SUB
slilIlng ~. own mail steamer, a1i even
aiding foreign llnes where u his none oi
is own. f1r ths sske u giving mall hctl.
tbs ~ IT, msfchiai. All traiFrs sbfOh,
aud m mlnop)liIlng ~ mioh N possi1.e al
prtcilcL oppD.tuniils, 10 gallo m,rk-ts
for the goods of Engllsh manufacturers.
Cleveland, Villas aud Dsmocrlilc Ffee
Traders in adopilng ta- nomenclature ard
arguments OF the CObjen Club don't stop
t. issrn that la It's own wsy the Eagll.h
government has pdisrHal care for E1gll.h
manufacturing Interests -Kennsbec Jour
u.I