davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-08

THr well known strengthening properties
al iron, combined with other tunics and q
most perfect ucryinc. are found in Jartsrs
lrun Pills which strengthen the nerves aud
body, aud improve the blood aud com.
ulpAiuu
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-08

firr-ctAs- table boarl At Fmnsiola's
ON frunt street. opposite custom. house.
Tho table h supplied with the choicest
food the markets nlIorl and carefully
served. Regular meals Is cents.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-08

Mr. wlnsloss soothing syfup should always NJ
wed Tot children icUthinr II s0othcs the child
toisns the gums, allnjs al Pain cnrus wind cola
andlt the bat remedy boz dlauh pa &c a bottle
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-08

And Il stimulates and promotes the growth
Oi the hair.
Bumcits flayorins extracts arc tho
best
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-08
Probate Court.

Mrs. Sarah A. Dallis was appointed ad'
ministratrx of the estate OF Henry G. Dali
Lis. decoa,ed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-08

lsDirs, try Rising sun baking powder
and YOU will never use any other.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-08
Aa,Ier Go Mnih.r..

No SCARCITY Of Brick. Brick for every.
body. ions CunniNs. Telephone $50.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-08
WHITING Lessons.

Special classes exclusively In pcnman.
ship At lcddin's Business college FROM $50
" 400 pm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-08

Sruscmnr ior Tur WugiY Arrr,L. 81
per year, and participate Ia the grand dis.
iubuiion Oi gifts December /.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-08
A Short Talk Upon a
Very SeasonabIe
Topic.

PROMISES ARE EASILY MAnE AND As EASILY
Broken Beware OF those who promise too much.
The MlsFiT CLOTHING PARLoRs do not promise
lmpossbllitlcs. We promise nothing we cannot
perform, and we keep faith with you by treating
you even better than we promise. We can sell
Clothing Tar below ts real value because our iaclli
ties Tor getting goods are such that VIC get the Best
Clothing far below IL actual value.
Wo can offer you Bargains. because
we get our goods at Bargain Rates.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-08
Licensed 90 We'd.

r. II. Mitchell and Jennie ID. Wilson,
Allen Williams and Lula Jones (c).
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-08
Io., gu, tor,bo,.,,.

NNtrn iuiNt STATION. imn Mountain ny
Mcssr. J. q. Mcguire | very seldom
usc paicnt medicines in my practice. bat
have found MaruIr's H,unc Plant Tor Chul.
cu, blhfhca, nlHcntofy, etc. a most rrlia.
BILE preparation. J a. MWut,sn, MD.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-08
Ileutetut,eri

Tur Crown wash blue has no equal.
Every woman recommends il.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-08
IIn. Mnirhr. ne

a. your own prices a, Maliorl's auction
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-08

J. D. sEWAED, opliclan. At Mullonl'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10
YOUNG BRTf RLY'S MIXED STORY.

THE POLICE FAIL TO q MUCH LIGHT ON HIS
Assault AND ROBBERY.
Detective Dalton OF Jersey Cttv. unier tho drsc"nse
chic Murphy worked all dav ye1teray tho ease oil
Tbo,na. Bery young EnEishnan who claims to nave
nsen robbed Of 81 800 and gold "atch
carly sund morning did not succeed Ia getnt TO the
bottom my Brerys still IN SO NJ CONSCIOUS
condition from eeat OF the drugs He s also on the
verge OF delrium from excessive drinkn an
bile 10 give connected intsIgibc account OF his
ovsments and experience SATURDAY night He -ay- now
that when he reached rwYork Valp'rao few days
Ago he had with him and he spent $500 of In seeing
the ST. his
He cit er does will not tell where stopped
N NcwYox that he has been drunk all 'he tne.
The young In whose company he was SatnrhsF net
were not entirely acquaintance lie had met them on
several occasions his money freely win The H.
Rrerlv mskes an attempt evpin hts OF
the tyo the receipt signed Nv lam Iabfi'
k,e" which he conl ot acconnt Tor sunn"J' w"
savs that one hi. companions showed hinn tho
pctures saturday nj hit they were his sisters M"
inviting the party TO call them. Bery dec'ei 10 go
then but said ha woui call tho some other timo the
young man would give him ths address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10
SAMUEL ID. DICKINSON FOR SPEAKER
HARMONIOUS ACTION OF TINE REPUBLICAN ASSEM-

HARMONIOUS ACTION OF THE REPUBLICAN ASSEM-
BIZ CAUCUS AT TRENTON.
TRENTON, Jan tspcciaD.-The Assembly Repub.
cau caucus was held this evening with all the NOM
bers present It was harmonious and cheermi
gathering with the best OF feeling manifested In such
contests as provoked any spirit whatever Assembly
man Hill presided bore his defeat for the Spc ker-
ship with proper grace. The nOm stlons we're made In
short order and although the caucus did not meet until
close upon 10 O'Clock, its work was finished before
midnight The following the successful cans'i-
datos:
For Speaker, Samuel d. Dickinson Of Hudson; for
Clerk James p Logan, Of Burlington; for Assistant
Clerk j. Herbert Potts, of Hudson for Journal Clerk,
william H. Moses, of Camden; for EngrossIng Clerk,
A. c. Studer of Essex for Sergeant at arms, John l.
Brundage, Of Essex.
The contest in the Essex delegation was settled by
H. NJ Bur, EFT retiring from the fight fi Sergeantat-
and receiving the appointment Of priv ate secretary
to speako' Dickins y. rLs senate caucus vii no
held the morning, but there u substantially no con-
testc for any OF tie offices.
There was less than tho usual crowd In attendance
this evening" the result of the contests having been 80
certrlnly predicted that comparatively little inercs!
the evening and Congressman Kane, ex natof
Schenck, OF Somerset ex Senator Pancoastand other
we'll known residents of tho 81 ate.
The feeling among Republicans Is buoyant and they
enter IpOn the first political action Of the year With
enthusiasm.
by rheumatism and will not be present TO morrow iis
mes ago will he ssat In however IL deals ex hau ely
with State affairs. The Legislature will organize 10
p tomorrow without delay and with the prospects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10
GENERAL TERRY NOT DANGEROUSLY I'LL.
SUFFERING FROM RHEUMATIC GOuT-HE WILL GO
To FLORIDA NEXT WEEK.

SUFFERING FROM RHEUMATIC GouT-HE WILL GO
TO FLORIDA NEXT WEEK.
In consequence Of report teegraphed rom WASH
ington that Major General Alfred H. Terry, OF the
United sta es Army, dangerously Ill, many army
officers and other friends called at the Grand hotei
Yesterday to inquire after the General In ooediehoo
to he directions Of his physician they were not per-
NIT ed to see him. but they learned that his illness
had been grossly exaggerated The Gencl al arrived
here on December %. on his way to Florida, having
received a foir months leave Of absence He has
been suffering al intervals Of late with rbeumaic
cout r. st IL is thought of hardshiTs and exposure
during the war and In his Indian campaigns slhoo'
he climate of Chicago, his present headquarters, has
been a trying to his cons tuition, especially lii
cold weather, and he was advised to seek warn'er
climate for tn, winter months. The Generas phys-
cian here thought he had better stay In New-forH
for while, believing that he could thus Do sent W
Florida In an improved condition. 80 g..
General Terry hnds that he Ia much petor uu
the pain ul OF his malady has interf red greauy
with his Sleep Therefore his physlcians oalOh
erfect quiet as the suresI way 70 rooo'ory ,,v .s
onIs shed last evening when Informed VI the rePo.S
about the Generals health and contrac'ed tho d hs
little Indignation she sad tu,,c nSs ro oo%, aimee
entem er las and had not been as careful OF
"a bs should have baen. always going back 10 du.y
h,,e howcyer since coming to New York and It was
b,s nresent intention to leave for FLORIDA carry noAs
week Miss Terry said that the General was not no
victim of Brights disease OF any Aiiiu VI AN"''
trouble. . . .
CHICAGO. jan 0.-Colonel II. G. Corbn SAID last
night in reference to General Jerry's illness: u do
not think he Is In any immediate danger but fear
bis disease will ultimately prove fatal should
saw that he il In about the same condition thai SEQ
retary Manning was for long time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10
AGAINST TIE IMPERSONAL PRESS

w. c. GOUDY WOULD HAVE LAW RfQUIRiNo
EVERY ARTICLg IN NEWSPAPER 7" be sIGND
CHICAGO JAN 9.-Tbe Andrew Jackson League,
new political organization which was recently formed
in this city, gave It's first public meeting tonight st
Central Music Hall W. c. Goudy spoke on tho su-
prcmacy Of the law, but most Of bis reinsrks were
devoted to tho press After showing that restraint
and regulation Is applied to nearly every person and
pursuit In life, Mr.. Goudy said.
But there Is ono notable exception The greatest
power in civilized society," to-day Is that OF the press
and It Is practically unrestra ned and free from regu-
Iation by law. This fOice makes and unmakes Presi-
dents Governors, Senators, Reprcsena afv@s IN Con-
erss Legislators. Judges, and all o1cers In our COM
plex system of Government Is superior TO the OK
ecutive legislative, and judicial authorities because
IL creates and destroys them. BY the sane means
II enacts and enforces defoats law. Private repu-
tation private property, depend upon this immeasur
abe force In short tho Influence Of tho daily ana
WoeKy newspapcrs and mOuthly periodicals is omni-
potent and 0mnipresent. This power however, y
IS potent for good for ovil Who exercises this
IInmonso powell The press, tho newspaper bus
that Is wholly mprsonal and therein lies tie DANGER
Ihe writer may be Governor Hawley, who represents
his state In the United States Senate or the boy lust
ont of college earning his ton dollars week Thcre
NAV eyon be apparent editorial articles but In fact
written TO further some corrupt scheme, for which
ono dollar limo Is paid
As remedy for these alleged evils Mr. Goudy sd-
vocated the enactment Of . statute which would 10
oure that the uame OF the writer of every article
be Il editorial, communication or ncws, be gives
with It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10
WORK ON THE HARLEM CANAL
DIGGING OUT THE FIRST sCoopFULs.

PLANS FOR THE BIG sHIPwAY WHICH IS TO CON-
NEcr THE HARLEM AND THE HUDSON
The work Of digging the Harlem Ship Canal
goes on despite the fact that it is midwintcr.
For several weeks dredges have been az II weres
sampling the river bottom in the Harlem, and now
worlSmen have begun cutting away the ground -
Dyckman's Neck, across which the great ditch
is to stretch for three-quarten of mile. Enthu-
slasts who live along the edges Of the malarial
marshes Of the Harlem and on the wooded heights
Of Upper Manhattan, think it is only short
time now before all the shipping Of the East and
most Of that from Europe will come down Ions
Island Sound and anchor in the Harlem, and the
commercial centre of the city be shifted from below
Canal to above One-hundred- twenty fl fth-st.
With the first scOopful Of black mud brought
up by the dredges in the Harlem, began the reali-
zation Of project that has been under discussion
for full century. As long ego as 1928 the lIaf-
lem Canal Company was chartered with the idea
Of connecting the two rivers between Harlem
Kills and Spuyten DuyveL This enterprise fell
to pieces from lack Of capital 1t afterward be
came apparent that il the canal was ever to be
dug it would have to be dug under the direction
Of the Government. In lo75 the State, through
Legislative action, surrendered It's rights IN the
Undertaking to the Federal Government, ana an ap-
preparation Of S400, 900 was put IN the River and
Harbor bill as a start toward digging the long
tallled-of trench
Then, as is usual when a great public under
taking is projected, there was long wrangle over
the compensation to be paid the owners Of the
condemned land. The claims Of the land owners
aggregated So, 100000. Tracts Of marsh and quag-
mire which the water covered at high tide TO
the depth Of three feet suddenly became enormous
ly valuable. commission assessed the various
tracts, but its estimates were not accepted by the
property owners, who fought for more IN the
courts T. l.. Ogden represented the Governments
case and Franklin Bartlett and other lawyers the
side, Of the land owners. The matter was linails
settled by q decision in the Court Of An,-,is de-
claring that owners Of land were entitled to only
nominal damages for land that was beyond the
bulk head line, under water. Under this de-
cison the sropcrty-owners obtained about 81 40,-
0Oe all t,ld. This was assessed upon the neigh
boring property tyowners by an act OF the Leglslat-
ure passed in 1879.
The plans of the Government engineers do poo
stop at the digging of this great canal IL Is also
proposed TO continue the canal on through IIarlem
Kills, coming out opposite Flushing Bay, adding s
fifteen miles more all told to the water front OF
New-York and making a saving Of fifteen miles TO
vessels bound from the North River to Eastern
ports. This last work it is estimated VIII cost
about $l,500,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10
a BOILER BLOWN OUT OF us BED
TWO MEN KILLED AND FIVE SERIOUSLY HURT Al


TWO MEN KILLED AND FIVE SERIOUSLY HURT AT
BRAZIL, IND.
BRAZIL, JAN 0 (Spee ab.--A bser in the nor'h emu
of the Central Rolling Mill In this city exploded to-
day blowing down the end of the mill. The ooler
which was twentysix feet long by fortytwo ihcnos III
diameter parted one piece eighteen feet long, oens
hurled to the west 1t cut through large DITCH
smoke stack whose walls two feet thick and
fe on the furnace switch crossing in the iron yard OF
tbe blast furnace sixty yards away. The small piece
was hurled in exactly the opposite direction, bringing
I'D against brick smokestack which 1t compieteiy
demolished.
Fortunately many of the employees were at dinner
Mattn Mortimer, pudder, who was at work az the
south end of the furnace buried under TWO OF
three feel of red hot brick and burnd to crsl VIII
lam e. Williams, pu idler who was at work a, ns tns
northwest end Of the furnace badly scaided ana
bruised about tho head, but may 1.-Two lbe other ts
injured men are j. u. Lewis, puddler, struck on the
head by a brick Peter Doan puddleI let leg oLOhen
and crushed below the knee, head injured John Ia
Tobin badly sca.ded; Elias Dawes, scaiied John
Kaufman at work In the blast furnace. iron yard,
struck on the head with abrick Tobin has since
died The boiler had tcen In use little over TWO
years. II was cleaned and tested and found to DO
all right yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10
THE STATE AGAINST THOMAS {. PLA1E
GOVERNOR HILLS EFFORTS TO DUST THE QUARAN-
TINE COMMISSIONER.

GOVERNOR HILLS EFFORTS TO DUST THE QUARAN-
TINE COMMISSIONER.
ALBANY Jan. o (Speeiai).-Davld b. Hill and
Thomas c. Plait wso have crossed swords many times
In the political wars OF the southern tier OF countess
to-day met in conflict In the Supreme Court OF this
district. They fought II is' true, through agents,
but tho battle was none the less between tie pr'n-
cipals. Mr.. Hill as Governor seeks to oust Mr.. Pla,t
from his positlon as Quarantine Commissioner AMI
give the place to Democrat In order 10 depri'o
MIR. Platt of the Office tho Governor through Demo
cratic Attorney General has trumped up the frivolous
charge that at the time Of his appointment Mr. Platt
was resident of Tioga County and not of Newforh'
and was therefore Ineligible for appointment Elk
Attorney General OBrlen conducted the case against
Mr. patt assisted by Deputy Attorney General Post
and Edwin A. Countryman 1t was a singular cir
cumstance that Mr.. O'Bren thought 1t necessary 10
nut the tate to the expense Of extra council by en-
ployng Mr. Countryman. Mr. Platt was present In the
court room and had as his counsel William d. McFar
land and Frank Platt, of New-YOrk. and ex-senator
Hamilton Harris and n e. Moak. of this CITY,
The Supreme Court Judge who took the bench was
Mr.. Mayhan of Schoharie, an appolntee Oh Oo'crhof
HILL Judge Mayham ruled undevlatingly against Mr.
platt The day was consumed In debating the ell
gibty Of tho jury. Mr.. Harris challenged the jury
and showed that the panel of thirty SIX men was @
drawn in less than fourteen days before the DAY ap
ponted for the trial, the law requiring tnat az eas'
fourteen DAYS interval between the day OF inc seeoto
of the jurymen and the day of the trial & mr pa
argued that under tho State laws the Jurors couu
he legally drawn thirteen days before the Circult
Court. Judge Mayham allowed the lawyers TO lax
for four hours and then gave DECISION sbs hear
Ing till tomorrow. - - u.., -,
Chief Clerk Carr, of the Fifth Avenue Hotel, OF
NewYork Is here & 10 'esr dynv eJ, JTdge Raston viii
testify that Mr.. Platt has voted In Tioga County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10
THE GOVEnNOR WOULD LIKE TO TRADE.
HE OFFERS TO DIcKrK OVER THE HEALTH OFFICE
But TUE REPUBLICANS SAY NAY.

HE OFFERS TO DlCkth ONFH lnE HtHbhh cfNA~"
But TUE REPUBLICANS SAY NAY.
Albany, JAM tSpeciall.-There were runnors
here late tonight that Governor Hill is willing
to mako deal with the Republican Senators in
regard to the office of Health Officer Of New-i ork
None of the Republican Senators, however, are
responsive to the Governors profered negotiation.
It is said he hints that he would nominate Dr.
O'Brien, Republican, Of Buffalo, Tor Healtn
officer IL the Republican Senators would promise
to confirm him. DR.. OBrien was here last week
in company with William b. Street. a Republican
politician of Buffalo, and it is now declared that
Mr.. Sirrct sounded the Republican Senators IN
favor Of Dr. O'Brien. He discovered, however, IL Is
said, that the Republican Senator'S were un-
willing to consider any nominations for Health
CNiccr until they have passed the bill introduced
last week vastly reducing the Health Ofhcers lees
and putting him on a salary OF $4,000.
The Governor, it is said is much disappointed
over the failure Of his ATTEMPTED " deal" Inc
Cc,nr;ttees on Commerce and Navigation OF the
Senate and the Assembly have been organized.
it was learned late tonight, with the special ann
of having favorable report from them en- the Dill
to reduce the Health Ulcers fees The pm VIII
be reported favorably almost as soon as the com
mittces are announced this week and Will De
pressed with lightning speed through the SENATE
and the Assembly backed by the Repupiican
majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10
THE FIRE RECORD.
A CEDARHURsT HOTEL IN ASHES.

CEDARHURST HOTEL IN ASHES.
At2 o'clock Sunday morHiu< Bershard Clark proprie
Tor Of n small hste at eaarhurst H. l.. was awakened
and ound the hous, full OF SMOKE. which appeared 10
come from the sitting OH the ground floor. After
arsusing his family found the fssr ans benea1h
the sngrssn hearth smouli.rns but could net reach
them He sent his stab-msn to Far Rockaway. di'
t,nce of two miles, for help .Gafneys the Hook and
Ladder Company, and l.. Petit OF the Oceanic H"'e,
alone Responded the having failed ts ring ihe
aar, I'm the msanti We the fire hal gai ed hsadwav.
,rsenr1 aenp he beams thrnug the hnor and wa-.
rbe two fire uen with CLARK and his na D. sncc"cdes
in subIuiuy the flames and al dIn,cr seemed over
Ahsnt o. clock the hra brok ont agai' WITH renewed
yvsr and M o'clock erday inarhlng no n
Ing Of the house and suthulinss nut heap vi
smouiderjsy ruins. Mr. Clark estimates the loss at
20 600: insured fer S5, 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10
PITCHING INTO CONGRESSMAN SCOTT

HIS sTuRE-ORDeR SYSTEM CRITICISED BY PITTS
BURG MINERS.
PIrrsBURG. Jan. (specian. democratic Congress
man W. L. Scott, OF Pennsylvania, received terrible
scoring convention OF dele. ates representing 5000
employees of the railroad mines In this district day
Resolutions passed requesting SCOTS miners,
1000 In number TO strike and promising them support
Ex President Harris OF the Miners and Mine Laborers
Amagamated Association. made speech before the
passage OF the resolution. lie said that SUCH
monopoly as the scott Coal Company shonld not be
allowed to affect the all over the country tha
SCOTS grinding and obnoxious store order scheme was
emo ngh to make pauper out OF any of them The men
In his mines were tied down by the company stores
tnat when the end OF the month comes around they
merely have enough to pay their bills continuing ae
SAID: 80. ,,, .,,.,
I" think IL Is no than just that we should sup
port these men when they out. III they reIuSe 10
strike the operators In this District VIII refse 70 pay te
Col mbus scale, and will more thau likely nave 10
accep, the same wages w. L. Scott pays MS mnoIs.
committee was appolnte to call on Tue oPera'o,s
and inform them OF tuer action. As tue mauer Status
operators in this district VIII continue to pay
tue Columbus scale IL the Scott miners ihe co'u
mittee OF Scotts miners VINO went 10 washington WeIe
unable 10 sre their employers The miners are eaen 70
contribute cents ton about 10 cents DAY 10 .ne
support OF Scotts miners scott pays Just vohts oHs
than the Columbus scale which s observed at tue otner
mines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10
COAL sCARCrR IN PHILADELPHIA.


pUvGEe BUT STUBBORN STILL.
PHILADELPHIA jan o (SperioD There Is no dsputng
the fact that matters are becoming serious with the
strikers at Port Richmond They continue to put on
hold front, hut this will not assuage the pangs or
hunger There are many families In dire want 10 day'
since the stoekeeper refuse To sell any more goods
on credit their lot has become hard one. Otherwise
the second week OF the strike opens without matera
change in the situation. superintendent Keim said to-
Law tina; there s no change In affairs at Port Richmond
The supply OF coal being exhausted there s % course.
little do this point Dispatcher Fletcher said that
no coal IL coming in The Reading collier Reading,
under tha charge OF Captain Abcrtson. sale from Port
Richmond for Baltimore to load coal for an Eastern
port not being ahe to complete her cargo here The
city coal dealers raised price OF coal To 81 80 ton
today and even at this figure the supply is greatly N
adeouatc to the demand. A dealer said to-day:
Unless the miners speedily resume work house
holders will he unable to secure coal at any price after
this week II Is tine to look the matter straight In the
face and you that within ten days there will
not be pound Of coal at any price In the city X
the strike continues n the crisis comes 1t not only
means that must 90 without fire. but what Is much
more deporable the great industries OF the city will be
compelled tn close for want Of power to run the machin
cry"
At the strikers headquarters No. 292s Rchmondst.
this bulletin posted to-day:
The Pottsville Iron and Steel Company has three
furnaces, OF which have joint capacity OF ninety
tons OF pig metal day. and these were banked up iasI
want Of coal although millions OF tons lie within few
miles OF them One hun red and ffty men were thrown
While the rolling mills at Pottsve still running
more orders viii be taken until the strikes are over
At Willow AMI Noblest wharves Agent Spare said: I
want to say that the report OF falling off OF business
at this point is not true The fact matter of record
on our books that last week shows larger amount of
freight nandlnd at this point than on any previous week
since September This ha' all pe'n aohe ny tue sane
number o men that formerly employed