davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-01
THE SENATE
Debate on the River saa Hsrsor NH
The N~prcpiu Canal.

The senate met at II o'clock with less
than dozen Senator present, and re.
sumcd the consideration Of the river and
harbor bill.
Tho following amendments lamong
others) were agreed to-
Inserting nm item Of $4,000 for the Mis-.
sissippi river above q. Anihonys Falls,
the appropriation for operating snagboats
and drcdgcboats on the upper Mississippi
huving been reduced from S25, 900 10 Sl5,-
900.
Striking out the provision appropratihg
si5, 600 for the examination aud survey Of
the Mississippi at Rock Island Rapids Tor
a canal around them.
Inserting an itom Of $4,000 for strength.
cning Sny Island leyrc.
Inserting an item Of 100000 ior the
Mississippi river iron the mouth Of the
Illinois river to the mouth Of the Ohio
the words "aud the improvement Of the
81. Louis harbor."
Increasing the appropriation for the Mis-
sissippi iron the head Of the passes 10 the
mouth Of the Oh'ol ffom 5000, 600 10 ~,
bOO, 900, and directing how portions Of the
sum are 10 be expended.
Reducing the appropriation for San
Joaquin riycr, California from $50, 600 10
5000
Increasing the appropriations for the
canal at Cascades, Ore, from $4,000 "a
s.jO0, 600; for the mouth Of the Columbia
river. Oregon, from $50 900 10 $500, 900,
| for the lower Wilamsate and Columbia
rivers below Portland), from $4,000 "a
siOO, 600; for the willamette river aboy,
| Portland, from 1900 10 $4,000. for the
| Coquill river, Oregon, nom s22, 900 "a
$4,000, and for the Cowlitz river, Wyom'
ing Territory, from q, 300 10 5000.
| Inserting two new scctsons authorizing
the construction lundcr the direction O
the Secretary OF War of practical snd sui
fcicnt fish ways and the establishment o
harbor lines wherever essential 10 th,
preservation and protection Of harbon.
Inserting a provision lin lieu oil one
struck outj for an examination and surye,
nj Rock Island rapids for canal aroun,
the rapids but making no appropriation
and provision for like examination ans
survey Of the Mississippi river at Clinton
Ia, In relation 10 the removal OF sand ban
Also Of the Osagc river, Mo. with
view Of constructing one lock and DAM
A provision was inserted for the ap
pointment Of boarl Of three army eng
! ncprs 10 examine the obstructit ~ 70 nav
gallon In the Columbia river AZ the Dalle'
!. Ore. (with.a view 10 = boat railway.)
An amendment directing a survey for
ship canal from Ia sale, ILL.,, 70 LAX
{ Michigan, near Chicago lio0 feet vide an
| fourteen feet deep), was opposed by Nj
Sherman, on the ground that II migf
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-01
The strike at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, o., June 30.-rhe employees
Of the six large rolling mills in Coyington
and Newport, KY, and in Cincinnati, are
about to strike ON account Of proposed
reduction Of 10 per cent in their wages,
to take effect next Monday. In former
years il has been customary 10 arrange n
scale Of wages before July each year, but
this year no such scale has been agreed
upon. Although the workmen themselves
have not rs yet taken any decisive step In
regard to the matter, II Is probable that
the mills will not be in operation next
Monday. Should this strike take place 1t
would affect about $500 men.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-01

no issue between the local societies Of the
Amalgamated association and the proprie-
tors, but as part Of the whole organiza..
ton they must do as the others do and
await the outcome Of the struggle at the
seat Of war. The North Chicago company
is not member OF the Manufacturers as
ISOLATION, but 1t is none the less governed
by the action OF other mills. The best OF
feeling exists between the mill and the
men. There has never been any serious
differences between them, and all the
shut-downs on account Of strikes or lock-
outs that have ever occurred there have
been the result OF differences elsewhere.
Both sides will passively await the decision
at Pittsburg.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-01
Tne In.rrsnee Cs.apanle. Lose.

DunuouE, Ia, June ao.-Judgc shiras,
Of the United States circuit court has de-
r'ed new trial In the famous case Of Sal
lc Il. Hellnan against the Mutual Life
Insurance company, the New York Life
and the Connecticut Mutual Insurance
company. Tho three cases were consoli-
dated. They are well known In legal and
insurance circles, and were brought nine
yean ago In Kansas TO recover the policies
held by plaInuif's husband. Tho issue Is
merely one Of TACT resting on the Identity
Of certain body found soon after Hellman
had insured his life for S25,0 lie and
friend had gone hunting. and a lew days
later body alleged 70 be his wss iound on
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-01

the route the two had taken. The insur-
surance companies charged fraud, and
claimed that the body was that OF young
man who had disappeared from his home
in Iowa. Two juries have disagreed on
the case. The third trial was before Judge
Shiras, at Topeka, Kas., last spring. 1T
occupied nineteen days, and 1913 witnesses
were summoned. A verdict was rendered
for plaintiff in the sum OF S37 900. A new
trial was asked for and denied by Judge
shras. The case now goes to the supreme
court
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-01
The sinfn. afihc Cn.c.

u.lNEw YoRK, June 30.-Much interest was
, il yesterday among the iron men in this
lly in the result Of the conference Of the
manufacturers and men at Pittsburg.
lharles w. KirchoH. editor Of the Iron
hgs, who has watched the proceedings in
,ti,lsburg closely, said 10 a Tina reporter
Yesterday that ''the manufacturers have
been willing all along 10 make some con-
ccssions ON factory rules and extras, but
have insisted upon the s. per ton basis.
The commiitc from the men, after long de.
liberation, finally decided 10 submit their
own scale and that Of tho manufacturers TO
the sub-lodges Of the Amalgama,cd asso.
CATION for the consideration Of the mem.
bcrs. A lodge vote was 10 be taken upon
them, and " two.thinls were in favor Of
tho manufacturer scale, II was 10 be
accepted. II not, the men determined 70
inris, upon the adoption Of their ownscalc
byjthe manufacturers. This notion" Mr..
Kvrchon said, twas n decided advance on
Tho methods formerly In vogue. The
Committee from the men heretofore had
MET the manufacturers committee and had
decided their differences themselves. In.
ddy the new arrangement, the scales In dis
putc were 10 90 10 the men and the manu-
iadturors were 20 DO allowed 10 reason with
ukeir own men. In this way the manu-
facturcrs hoped 10 be able 10 convince
their own employees Of the necessity Tor
reduction. One advantage OF this ar
rangcmcnt was that the two parties TO the
contract were brought directly into contact
n ith each other and the arguments oil
Either side were not weakened by being
anicd through committees OF a more o.
vcss partial tendency one way or another
II Mr.. Kirchon believed that the finishcrs
Ia more intelligent class Of men than Tho
(puddlers, were acquiring greater influence
among the mon, and might TO some exlen
4 counteract the influence Of the loud.yoiceS
and bellieercnt puddlcrs, who are Away
In favor Of strike ~ a means Of settling
grievance.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-01
A, Occasion for Iib.r.i ReIo,cins.

LONDON, June 3O.-Thc election in the
Isle Of Thanci, division OF Kent, TO OH the
vacancy In the House Of Commons caused
by the death Of Col. T. Il. King. Harmon,
was held yesterday and resulted in the
return Of the Conservative candidate, Mr.
James Lowthcr, by majority OF 65s, he
receiving 3,5l7 votes against 2 $50 cast for
his opponent, Mr.. knaichbull lIugcsson,
Gladstonian. At the previous election
Col King. Iiarmoh WIS q Conservative,
and was returned by majority Of JOSS, the
vote then standing Col. king.llarmon,
$780, Mr.. T. q. Banks, Gladsionian,
1871,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-01
Bredie's Long swim.

NEW YoRK, June 3o.-"steyc" Brodie,
the swimmer, reached the battery this
morning after his long swim from Albany.
lilo seemed 10 DO greatly exhausted and
was taken 10 his home He made the
trip In six days, eight or nine hours better
than Boynton's time. The latter's jour.
ney was thirty miles les than that COW
cred by Brodir After consultation with
Al Davis and other sporting men, Brodic
said he would challenge Paul Boynton 70
a swim from Cincinnati 10 Louisville
for $500.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-01
Exerxthing Closed Down.

PITTsBuRG, Pa, June 30.-The old scale
Of the Amalgamated association expired
this evening, and as no agreement was
reached the mills shut down. The en-
ployes finished up their work today and
left everything in good order for the In
definite shut down. President Heating,
of the manufacturers association, said this
evening from the Ironton mills shows how
strong the feeling is among the manufac'
turers to insist upon the iron workers &C
cepting reduction in wages II they ex-
pect the mills TO resume operation.
"Therc will.be no more conferences, !"
said he, "at least the manufacturers will
not ask for one. They have given their
ultimatum. They can do no more. II
amalgamated people want to accept our
scale, they can do so, but the depressed
iron market will not permit OF our signing
a scale for the continuance OF the present
wages"
Other manufacturers seen talked in
about the same strain. b. L. Jones said
their works would remain closed until a
satisfactory scale is presented by the
workers. He claimed that there was no
dissensicn among the manufacturers, and
no did not believe that any firm would
| sign the present scale.
Interest Is being directed to the works
Of Carnegie, Phipps < Co.. but nothing Of
definite character regarding their inten
tons could be learned. The manager sale
that he could not make any positiy,
statement, as II was possible to tell jus
now what might occur. II is among thu
possibilities that Carnegie will make som'
offer to the men within few days. Ont
OF the workmen stated that there was al
impression growing that difficulty was ap
pretended 80 far as the pudding depart
mont WIS concerned, but that they woulC
insist on the finishers accepting the re
duction. Through this position Of tn
firm, something might transpire at an.
time, although neither side is sayinl
much.
II is said that the eastern firms VIII,
have signed the scale are to be expected L
ship their products TO the Pittsburg mar
ket. A manufacturer stated that II th
lockout continued for only three week
this would be the case, rs there is but littl
stock ahead by Pittsburg firms. The west
ern manufacturers are now taking advan'
age NJ cheap freight rates and are shippin
their products 10 western points.
Intense interest Is manifested by busi
ness men throughout the country abou
the big iron lockout. Business men ar
receiving kilograms from every sectio
asking II the Indications point TO a pre-
longed shutdown OF the mills.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-01

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June CA special to
the Posi- Dipateh from Gainesville, Tex,
says News reached here this morning
that United States Marshal Hector
Thomas was shot yesterday ut Rediord,
Creek Nation, Ind. r., by a desperate
who he WIS trying 10 arrest. II h not
known whether he was MORALLY wounded
or not. Thomas was tenor 20 dcspera-
does and outlnws In the Territory and
northern Texas Two years ago he killed
the notorious Ice boys In Cook county.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-01
How Vale Game 90 win.

NEW LONDON, Conn, June 30.-Mr. X.
c. Watson, Of the Harvard advisory COM
mittcc, was asked last evening what reason
he had to give for Haryard's defeat on the
Thames. lie replied: mo reason what
soever, excepting that Yae had stronger
and more scientific crew. II Is the fastest
and best ever seen on the Thames, aud the
men rowed almost iaultlessly"s
Mr.. Robert Cook said that the result OF
the lace was q vindicaticn OF his course,
and that his only regret was that Mr.. Pea
body's efforts for the Haryard's had not
been more successful. The entire Yale
crew, he said, joined him in feeling that II
Mr.. Peabody had had his way as 10 the
management Of the crew and stroke,
things would have been much brighter for
Harvard
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-01
co,or.d heavyweight. 10 Fight.

BoroS, Mass, June 30.-festerday NJ.
II. Haugh,on telegraphed from San Fran
cisco to George Godfrey, the eolorcd heavy
weight pugilisi, that the California club
had agreed TO put up q purse Of 81 800 for
a finish glove fight In August between
Godfrey and Petcr jackson, the Australian
rolored heavyweight, tho loser 20 take
$500. and that 800 would be allowed God
frey for expenses. Godfrey has wired his
Accordance of tie terms,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-01
GEN. HooRER's BILL.
Proposition TO Change the Date for the
Assembling OF Congress.
Naf...s.k A.. IT..

anhtth0ihk VI Scast'aos
Special Dispatch 10 The AppcaL
WASHINGTON, June 30-Gen. Hooker,
Of Mississippi, Is preparing bill, which
he will soon introduce, TO change the
meeting Of Congress from the first Monday
In December 10 the eth Of March. In
speaking Of his proposed bill Gen. Hooker
said: "The bills heretofore introduced on
the subject provided for a change In the
constitution and, Of course, raised doubt
In the minds Of many as 10 whether the
change would DO ratified by the State Leg
islalurcs. talked about the bill 10 sew
eral members, and they expressed them.
selves M willing 10 vote for H. The bill
propose will not change the constitution.
II simply provides that the Fiity-firsi Con.
grcss shall begin lis session ON the 9Th OF
March, adjourn the LIST OF June and rcas'
scmblc ON the first Monday In October.
This will DO away with the short session,
and the new Congress, instead Of remaining
idle nine months will begin 10 legislate nj
once, and when the President takes his
seat Congress will be ready 10 receive his
message. am inclined 70 think this hot
weather will have the effect OF securing
favorable consideration Of the bill.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-01

BnwSanAu, Ala, June 3o-sovcn
hundred thousand dollars w..s placed In
bank hero Yesterday 10 be used In the
erection Of three now blast furnaces In
this vicinity. Tho furnaces are 20 he
seventeen fcct each. Tho projectors Of
the enterprise are II. y. Dcbardclebcn, Of
Birmingham, aud parties from Charleston
aud Savannah. Work IN 10 bc begun i'm
mediaicly. When these furnaces are
completed there viii be twen'yiour blast
furnaces In operation In Alabama.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-01
r,em..ao.. ri... 0. ~ eden.

LoSDos, June 30.-The property de-
siroycd by the recent fires at sundsvalc
and Umca, Sweden, was valued q, 1900
900 kroner. Twelve thousand persons
we're rendered homeless by the flames.
King Oscar Ia visiting the districts, aud II
engaged in relieving the wants Of the snf'
icrcru. Houses, forests aud standing crops
ON farms In other districts were also
burned
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-01

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 30.-The Y. A.
Gcnt company, white goods and notions,
fled a deed Of assignment this morning
with the Louisville Safety Vault and Trust
company - assignee. Liabilities. 1000,
nominal assets. ti34, 900, including stock,
$4,000. A. sls will probably realize
siOO,O 600. . assignment h the result o.
Inc death Of y. A. Gcrst, which made a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-01
Killed by n r.xs. sheriff.

ST. LorIs, Mo-, June 3o.-A special 10
tho Post Dispaich from Nayasoia, Tex,
sayE "Robcrt Kelly, young man, was
sl.o, and killed at $50 o'clock this morn.
ing at tho Union depot by Deputy Sheriff
Reed, ot Bruzos county, while running
away 10 avoid arrest. Kelly and another
man at 10 O'Clock last night robbed Reed
a Reeds saloon at Mollican Of $780,"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-01
Ihs ara..hannrr rInrne.

81. Paul, Mimi, June 3O.-OraShop.
pcrs have recently appeared by the mill
lon In this vicinity and seriously threaten
the total humiliation Of crops Ayigorous
warfare IL being wagcd against them.
Several contriyances for catching and de-
sioying them are being used. II has been
decided 10 pay 81 bushcl Tor the hop
VaFa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-01
nina Nnrnana Ma,ement

Prom The Afkans.s oakctie.
The Norwood movement IL the mask be-
hind which tho long de,hroned Republic
ans arc lighting for restoration 10 power:
The people are beginning 10 understand
this movement.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-01

NKw YoRK, June 9o.-Among the pas.
sengcn who sailed for Europe today on
the Cunard steamer Aurania were the
duke aud duchess Of Marlborough.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-01
ss., new. \. sympathy.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 3o.-The fail.
xres Q, &c iron manufacturers and tho
nsas'' w Jed Association Of Iron and Steel
fierce. s,an Pittsburg TO agree upon awagc
likely % b coming year neccssiiates the
myscli and b Of the North Chicago Rolling
but kept ,y's plant at Bayview, and the
Eoodh. oo ! have aotbcen closed already
- ~, your raes u tonight for an indefinite
ibcIi has mad ngle blast furnace that has
% will continue. There u
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-01
OBITUARY.
,eu Hahn ,felotostt,

Nav Brunswick, n. J. June 3O.-Gcn.
John Mcintosh, United States amy re-
tired, died last nisht at his residence in
this city Of heart disease, aged sixty ycars.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-01
What Am To boz

The symptoms Of Biliousness are
uuhappily too well known. They
differ In different individuals to some
extent. A Bilious man is seldom n
breakfa a eater. Too frequently, alas,
he has an excellent appetite for liquids
but none for solids OF a morning. His
tongue viii hardly bear inspection NJ
any time; II IL Is not white aud iufred,
II ia rough, at all events.
The digestive systom IL wholly OUT
Of order aud Diarrhwa and Constlpa.
ton may be a symptom or the two
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-01

Hubbard & Simpsons 1000 head Of
Minnesota cattle arrived Tuesday, snd
were branded at the stock yards We'd
nesdsy and Thursday, and several
hundred head were crossed when the
cable broke. Mr.. Marion was FORUM
ate in only losing one head out OF 20
large q bunch during the severe storm
of the past two days, which storm WAS
almost as severe "a the one we had
here four years ago this spring, which
Killed 40 many cattle for Pearson, Es-
tabrook & Clarke. The small loss can
be attributed 10 the sheds which we're
erected here IL vt summer-Glondive
| independent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-01
Observations by q Man up a Tree.

obstIAAllohh Dy hhA up a Tree.
Clerk Dear in the court house gar
den sratching dirt from the embryonic
radishes.
Wesrers Of green pool tickets blow
ing in some Of The four for me-.
Geo. Gros inspecting dimlnutlve
knickeTbockers and figuring on. what
will bestsuit the boys complexion and
peculiar style.
Several gentlemen explaining the
new fad Of midnight pedestrisnism.
Harry Bachelor out driving Sunday
afternoon with new buggy, new horse,
new harness, every thing new.
VIII Savage explaining how il is
impossible for a perfect sphere or well
made base ball to cut ones finger half
of.
DIR. Strsysr out fishing-this is an
every day occurrence except Sunday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-01

Food makes Blood and Blood makes
Beauty. Improper digestion OF food
necessarily produces bad blood, result.
ing In a feeling Of iullness III the
stomach, acidity, heartburn, sick.
headache, and other dyspeptic symr-
toms. A closely confined life causes
indigestion, constipation, biliOusuess
and loss Of appetite. To remove these
troubles there is no remedy equal 10
Prickly Ash Bitters. 1t has been
tried and proven TO be q specific.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-01
fires at s%ptar6,h

The thrifty little city OF Spcarfish,
OAK, was visited on Saturday by two
destructive fires. The Offices aud
warehouses Of Powers Bros, lumber
dealers, were destroyed, with contents,
Loss, 5000; partially injured. The
other FIRE was in the business centre
aud took In two buildings aud might
have taken more had II not been for
the fire department and q snow storm.
Loss on the two buildings and con-
tents wac about $4,000, half covered by
insurance.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-01

may alternate, There are often Hem
orfhoids or even loss Of blood. There
may be riddiness and often headache
and accidity or fiatulence and tender
Dess in the pit Of the stomach. To
correct all this IL not effect a cure try
Green's August Flower, II costs bat a
tTine and thousand affect it, efficacy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-01

Traditionsry lore OF the beer drink
ing sDcients hands down to posterity
the euphonious sppellstion Of Book
Beer day for this, the first day OF May,
Directions for indulgence ia the Teu.
tonic beverage should call especial at.
ttention, and discretion, as TO the po-
teney OF the brew, and a warning to
look cut for big heads about the hour
the mOuTsing stars sing together.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-01

4 Helena paper claims the fr5t
brewing OF Book beer in Montana 20
bave recently been "set upn there
Seems 10 this writer thBt Billiard d
Irvine made U fac brew Of Book beer
in 1883.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-01

/. SilvermRn's labors a. special
deputy in the county clerks office
came to an ehd yesterday. The task
of listing the owners Of all real estate
in the county, and description o fprop.
erty, change of title, etc., a tedious job
by the way, 10 now done up in good
shape and the real estate record lie
complete to date.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-01

Capt. F. A. X. Bennett. VINO is inter.
ested in stock ranching on the upper
Powder river, has returned from a
wintering in England. He is accom-,
panied by G.. $. Hamilton and NJ,
MonereitIe, who came over from Eng
land with him. All are at the Mac.
queen but will 20 out to the rsnch In
q few days.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-01

The fires in the Mullrn tunnel have
again brought into requsition the
swltchback route ms a means OF cross
ing Northern Pacific trains over the
Rockies,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-01

Teddy Gethrie has ut last received a
dose that will make him conspicuous
in his absence from familiar haunts for
two years. lie was sentenced nj Rath-
drum, Idaho, TO two years hard labor
In the ~penitentlAry for instigating a
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-01

For a number Of days pas, the side
walk adjoining the JOURNAL Office
has been encountered with an invoice
of secondhand household goods, for
which there appears to be no owner.
1t is about time that they we're called
in aud the obstruction to travel re-
moved.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-01

Read the nd Of Porter Muth & Co. II
you want to pick up n likely bunch Of
stock cattle and horses. II IL n small
lot within sost ~Onybody's means and
a bargain II offered.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-01

LID. Kellogg, Of Kellogg q Stearns,
Black Hills stock men. arrived y%sster.
day from a wintering In tho states aud
is on his way to the ranch near Rapid
CITY,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-01
Wanted.

Men and teams wanted ut once by
the Miles City ~Irrigatiug Ditch Co. to
work on the line Of the ditch. En-
quire Of 7. J. bryan or h.. b. Weirlck,
Miles City.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-01

Henry Bender seems destined to be
troubled by the festive cayuse. Notice
is published elsewhere of an estrsy that
has been worrying about and In his
rnneh enclnsuEe.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-01
Taken I'm.

One cayuse stallion. bsy with three
white legs, white strip down face,
brand Il on left shoulder. The above
animal broke into my corral and il
now In my possession. The owner
al recover him by calling OIL me and
paying cost OF advertising.
HENRY BENDER.