davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-07
THE COAL TRADE.
a BetteE Demand for Al sisss-Pricss %
- Aavanced.


- Aagancea.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. z. - The coal
trade Is improving. and an active de-
mand for al sizes OF anthracite i re-
ported.
A Reading official said that since the
beginning OF the month there has been :
better demand for coal. and that the
trade Is quite active. The demand b
extending to ell sizes OF anthracite. The
improvement In the iron trade has caused
better demand for large sizes Of an.
thracite. and that branch OF the trade
shows q great improvement.
The sales agents Of the anthracite CONF
panies viii meet again next month 20
consider the question of advancing
prices. It is generally believed that an
average Of 10 cents ton on all sizes viii
be made, 20 take effect Sept. 1. No adj
vance was made at the last meeting be-
cause It was believed that such action.
taken at that time. would have checked
the demand for coal, and .at the BUSH
ness this month would no. ave been ac-
tive. AS IL is, a good business is ex-
pected this month, and the coal men say
that September, October and November
can take care OF themselves. An adj
vance in coal tolls to take effect next
month is also expected.
The Reading Coal and Iron company
has not been affected TO any appreciable
extent by the recent heavy rains. Only
one colliery has been drowned out, but
it is a colliery which the company never
relies upon, and which, therefore, Is not
actively worked.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-07
Monmouth Park Races.

MONMOUTH PARK. N. j., Aug. THE
races resulted rs follows:
First race, 70 mile-Bess, l; Fitzroy, 2; En-
durer. 3. Time, 1:3fIl.
Second race, junior champion stakes, for 3
year-0lds, u mile-Pr0tection, l; Chesapeake,
,; Banquet 3. Time. l:s0Jx.
Third race. champion stakes. 1j5 miles
Los. Angeles, 1; Eurus. ?; Firenzi, 3. Time.
s:45.
Fourth race, selling. INLET heodosius. 1;
May o., 2; Daisy Woodruff. 8 Time. 1:52ls.
Fifth race, u mile-Little Ella, !; Insight,
2 Joe. .. Time. 1:21ik.
Sixth race. " mile-v Vendetta, /; Gl0ckner,
2: Sourino. .. Time. 1.O51&.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-07
A Cool Thief.

NEW YORK. Aug. THE fellow who
claims the prize for real arctic frigidity
is Peter Corcoran, who stole Mrs. Hard
ing's purse on an elevated platform in
Brooklyn. She discovered him in the
act, whereupon he took s. from the
purse and handed her the balance. The
lady and bystanders were so incensed
that they made an effort to arrest him,
but he dropped through the ties to the
street below. The breaking of his leg,
however. necessitated his being taken to
q hospital, where ne was captured by
the police.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-07
nncIng nt Chicago.

CHICAGO, rug. First race, zs miIe-H Harry
Kuhl, /; Mamie c.. .; Pullman. .. Time.
1Os34.
Second race. mile Bankrupt. ]; Hopedale,
2; Fanchett, 8. Time. l:f3JE.
Third race. III miles Fayette, /; Insolence.
2; Beaconsaeld, 3. Time, aOQlk.
Fourth race, "a mile-The Deacon, 1; Charlie
Shawhan. 2; Lulu Mckee, 3. Time. l:3l1a.
Fifth race, n mile-Laura Stone, l; Sunday,
2; Crispeno. 3. Time, l:l6J4.
Sixth race. u mile MoOnst0ne. /. Thomas
]. Rusk, 2: Fred Woolley. 3. Time. l:l51x.
Seventh race. u mile attoo. /: Phantom,
2; Black Diamond. s. Time. 1:l631.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-07

CHICAGO. Aug, fudge Mcconnell,
before whom the Sronin suspects are to
he tried left town yesterday on his va
cation and il IS probable that Burke will
NIT tie arraigned until the Judges return
Burke was taken from his cell to the
photo aplling department of the police
and there he quietly sat Cor his picture.
lie was also measured according % the
BeftiiIon system. after which he was re-
turned - his cell pending his removal
to the county jail.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-07
For the rreslaent,s Entertalnmen I.

BAR HARBoR. Me-, Aug. 7.-Walker
Blaine leat last night to meet President
Harrison IN Boston. Maj. Aulick
Palmer has issued invitations to $50
prominent society people to meet them
at luncheon at 6 o'clock, Friday. The
party will visit the mountains some
morning in special car of the Green
Mountain Railroad company.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-07
Cincinnati saloon keepers submit.

CINCINNATI. Aug. Tn the police
court Jordan Thomas, attorney for the
saloon keepers who was arrested on the
charge of violating the Sunday closing
law. asked that the cases of his clients
be indefinitely postponed. ''They have
all agreed to oley the law hereafter" he
said, land ask forgiveness Of the court. !"
thirty days to give the offenders a chance
to prove their sincerity.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-07
4 Georgia county votes wet.

RosE, Ca, Aug. Floyd county
voted yesterday against prohibition By 3
majority Of 800 out of 1000 The cleo
tion was quiet and orderly. though the
campaign, which lasted three weeks,
was q vigorous and exciting one.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-07
Fell seventy Feet.

BosToN, Aug. lowing to the break
ing of rope, a staging holding four
workmes, all belonging in south Boston,
fell from the buildings Nos. 329 and 331
fremont street 10 the ground. distance
Of seventy feet. Patrick White and
Stephen Wallace were killed. Patrick
Connolly and Michael Wallace were Sc
verely injured.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-07

LONDON. Aug. AT conference
Of Gen. Boulanger, N. Laguerre, Paul
Deroulede, Henri Rochefort, Comte
Dillon and others, held in London,
it was decided that the best thing
that Boulanger can do just now, in
view OF his defeat at the polls. Is to
offer to return to Paris and stand trial
before d military court. IL the French
government concludes to abandon the
prosecution Of the charges against him
before the senate court. He and his
friends feel that something must be done
TO keep him theatrically before the peo-
pie or the result Of the elections win do
him n permanent injury.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-07
Ths creat Cronln pemonatratlon.

CHICAGO, Aug. THE Cronin COM
mittee has issued an appeal to the bust
ness men of the city to suspend business
at noon on the day of the Cheltenham
beach demonstration. Mr.. j. Ryan aud
Or. McCahey. of Philadelphia, and John
Dewey. of New York, have definitely
promised to speak.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-07
An Attacl,:nens for a11a. GOO.

OswEGo. n. Y, Aug. THE Oswego
and Riverside wooden mills at Oswego
Falls, which were seized by the sheriff
on an attachment for Sl12, 900 in an &C
ton brought by JuilIard, Quiinby and
Mackenzie, of A. ID. Juillard & CO..
New York, are the largest factories in
the part Of the state.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-07
PHILApELPHIA MARKETS..
Prices ON tho Stock. Produce and Pstro-
loum Exchanges.

Prices ON tho Stock. Produce and PstrO-
loum Exchanges.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug 0-The market was
firm. Pennsylvania was dull. Reading was
steady and the bonds were strong. The
Northern Pacifics were active and strong,
4.257 shares of the preferred being sold.
Tho coal trade has improved since Aug. /.
and increased activity Is expected throughout
the month. "A better demand for all sizes OF
anthracite is reported. The refusal OF the
representatives OF the leading companies TO
advance prices is looked upon as a wise move,
and the result win probably be an active de-
mand for coal this month. An advance In
prices and also In tolls Is expected this month.
It is said BY the officials of the leading an
thracite companies that the price of coal will
DO advanced 10 cents and the tolls Is cents.
The change win probably take effect Sept. I.
The sales agent will meet next week to adjust
theschedule. but no meeting Of the coal freight
agents has ret been called.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-07

PURvIs, Miss, Aug. 7.-Snllivan was
arTaigned here before Justice Carter.
lie waived examination and was placed
under S ,, 900 bonds to appear before the
circuit court special term to be held
here Aug. 12. Sullivan will leave for
Pass Christian today and win remain
there till the court meets.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-07
KAISER'S IRON RULE.
Workmon'a Meetings Dispersed
and FREQ Speech Suppressed.
TREASON II TIE EGYPTIAN Army

Discovery OF q widespread Conspiracy
Contemplating wholesale Dssertions %
Join the Derv,shes--The Proposed Fed
Grafton Of american Republics ExcItes
nidicuie In Germany and Austria.
BouInneer sEedltates Surrender.
BERLIN, Aug. THE German police
everywhere throughout the empire are
treating with greater rigor the assem-
blages Of worlxmen in the larger cities.
and the slightest provocation or at no
provocation at all such meetings are
broken up or prohibited in advance. A
suspicion that strike is intended or
that the wisdom Of ordering a strike Is
about 10 be discussed is sufficient war
rant for police interference, although, of
course, the reasons stated are always
different.
A Meeting Of worhmen Suppressed.
A meeting Of workmen in Munich had
been arranged for yesterday to hear the
report of Herr Nollar. the representative
at the recent congress of Marxists and
Socialists in Paris. The police, however,
posted placards in different parts Of the
CITY anu a1fGItlSEA III AAlC ltCWnhtNA tGAo .
proclamation forbidding the meeting to
be held. AT the appointed time strong
force Of police was on hand at the place
designated for the meeting and allowed
no one to approach.
The indignation among the more radi-
cal Of the liberty loving German work.
men Is intense and certain to find ex-
preston, notwithstanding all the pre-
cautions of the government.
sneerInG at the American Federation.
The purposed congress Of American
republics &C Washington is attracting
some attention from the European press
but is everywhere treated as an event
likely to lead to important results. The
German press sneer at it as an obvious
aping of the method of European diplo-
macy by the great American republics.
The Vienna Tageblatt ridicules the idea
OF n great confederation Of American re-
publics such as is proposed and says
such d confederation would be even
more grandiose than the Eiffel tower.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-07
Judge cumnln May Receiver.

ericsson, Pa, Aug. fudge Cum
min. of the JohnstOwn commission, has
greatly improved and his consulting
physician believes that the crisis has
passed and also thinks that his recovery
Il n0ssibla.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-07

RIcnNoSD. Va, Aug. Capt. Will
lam Dawson, who was uua1termaster Of
Stewards famous Confederate cavalrv.
died yesterday III FaQualar county.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-07

MoBlLE. Ala, Ate. The excursion
steamer Annie, plying On Mobile bay.
xas burned at her wharf.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-07
treason in the Egyptian Army.

CAIRO, Aug. THE startling news
comes from Toski. the scene of Satur-
days overthrow of the Dervish hordes,
that documents have ban found in the
abandoned camp of Wad ell N'Jumi and
upon the dead bodies of his shiels which
prove the existence of widespread con-
spiracy with its center among high off,
cials Of the Egyptian army and promi-
nent Egyptian leaders in Cairo itself.
The invasion by Wad ell N'Jumi with
his handful Of Dervishes is shown by
these documents 70 have been merely an
incident Of this conspiracy, which was
to have heen followed by wholesale
treason on the part of the Egyptian
army.
These disclosures serve to explain what
has up TO this time puzzled everybody
here how the leaders of the Dervishes
expected to accomplish anything with
the insignificant force he brought with
him across the desert
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-07
The Dervishes betrayed.

II is now clear that he expected to be
joined at the Nile by deserters from the
Egyptian army itself, headed by the
traitors with whom he had beer in cor
respondence and by some of the tribes
upon whose friendship Egypt had
counted.
just why The traitors at the last mo-
ment abandoned the brave Dervish
leader to his fate and how il came that
their treachery was not consummated is
not yet clear. 1t isquite likely, however,
that their plans were to throw off their
masks and join Wad el NJumi's in
vaders after they had crossed tho Nile,
and that Col. Warehouses; determination
to prevent their reaching the river al
all hazards and his unexpected success
in carrying out this purpose threw the
conspirators into confusion and disor-
ganized their carefully laid plans.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-14
BUSINESS LADIES.
The Womnn's Mission Societies Adj
I0urn Sine Die.

The Woman's Mission Societies, auxiliary
TO the Southern Baptist Convention, have
been holding their annual meeting since
Friday last in the First Presbyterian Church
The sessions have been for ladies cxclu-
sively even the newspaper reporters being
barred. The ladies sat in earnest dclibcra.
ton Yesterday from 10 o'clock am. to $3.50
O'Clock pm. at the end OF which time IL
was found that the business before them
had all been disposed Of and an adjourn.
ment sine die was voted, not, however, until
the same staff of officers had been reelected
and the following resolutions adopted:
The following resolutions were adopted in
the woman's meeting by the Executive Com
mittcc Of Mission Societies (uuxiliary 10
Southern Baptist Conycntion) and ordered
prictcd In the local papers,
Resolved. That we most deeply appreciate the
lovely ana generous hospitality OF oar sisters in
Memphis ir entertaining the Executive Commit.
g." ut Numans socigtiCs aud the delegates rcprc
.lnting womans work throughout tho sunny
Southland
Resolved. That we tender our ,inccrc thanks 10
the pastor ~ the lirt Presbyterian Church Tor the
use OF hos house Of wor,hipand the valuable scr.
fec. rendered.
Resolved. That we express our qualification Of
the local ARRANGEMENTS for the better performance
ui our WOrk, namely. the excellent music the cf.
hccut Uriycr, and all things necessary Tor the
success OF the meetings and comfort OF ALL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-14
ArrmInri, I.rn.iIrnirh

with repeated aud powerful doses Of qulnlne.
chil.s and foyer. in some one OF lu various forms
springs Into active existence again. often without
Che slightest apparent provo To cNtinguish
The smouldcHng ymbcr Of this obstinate and ~.
coudite maady. no los than ~ subiuc Il When Il
RACES ngrugly ~ the ssicm. iiosicitcrs stomach
Hlitcn J. ull sufficient When every rsourrc VI
the phafmuoopwia has BEEN exhausted against Il
la vain tic nlucu conquer twill remove every
lingering ,csilgc OF H. Nay. monn, the Bitter will
protect ihusc brought within the influence Of the
ntmuaphcHc poison that bcgcts malarla disease
irum iis attacks Disorders oi the stomach. liver
and bowels arc among the complaints 10 BE- apprr.
Blended ium the ufc II mlasma.talncd water.
Thcsc are both cun'i aud prevented by thc Bltiors.
Hhcumatism, constipation aud rcnal complaint,
Yield 20 ~ action.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-14
Proved To nc the ncs,.

Tested aud proved by over thirty years use
Ia all parts of the world Allcock's Porous
Plastcfs have the indoscmcnt OF the highest
medical aud chemical authorities ard
millions Of grateful patients who have been
cured u distressing ailments voluntarily
tcstify 10 their merits
AllcoCks Porous Plastcr- ere purely ycrc.
table. They arr mild but effective, sure aud
quick IN llicir action, and absolutely harm
lees.
Beware Of limitations. aud do not be de-
ccivCd By misrepresentation. Ask Tor Ali
cocks. and let no explanation or solicitation
induce YOU 10 accept a substitute.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-14
Notice 10 Contractors and Builders.

CrALFu PROPOSALS WILL no Brruvrp ny
- % J NrIumh. SECRETARY ui thr Amateur Aih'
lri.r Building Co. Memphis Tenn. uufl O'Clock
PM Uu tho vat DAY 90 JtNE 1850 ais', hy ~.
lfuukc liufnhaiu, nrrhlieci 80 HHf'uu tifCcit
thlrHFu. Ill., until O'Clock UW. Uu iIf III DAY
81 JUN it'1 for labor and ftDInl rInrd ln
The erection and completion 10 ihr clubhouse, Ok
ltAH la slgc aud four stories i1 hiaht go tc ANA
ieur Athlgur Association tI Dol rfr'ipl iu the city
ui Mymphis and State II 1cIrUsgc iu 1c'urianco
With plAns ani Specifications w hr ht rirh 81 NO
hh1Nn named plfrOs BIDS VIII D. nuNrltrd un any
Que ~ mofu hmurhra Of thr wufs. ~ ulun tho
whole buildinu complete All bids .'HU llo ITEM
lied and uadc out ou llnnk iorur furnished ~
The hwhlterts o. Intending hidlcia H1i fich hidl
shall b. PLACED in sealed envelopes lii tgued ~
the iiddef aud rdifyutd either 90 tIr fccWiniy 81
the huidiuE tunruuy or the nUhiIcrtH nnd IN.
durscd Proposal iut W.HinH what lWnrh OF
hranrhot o. DE whole Ubfk ihOVlu lugludcil tho
Amateur Athletic ushonv. Ngmphh itnn'
surcetsiul biddru vii " uslulrci 10 fitt bond
With two or hUrr sIIriirs 90 o. approved hT no
Building tutnu.it'fu rhcu entering into tonirnct
with he Association. ulual w amount o. ~ lcr
cent IT "a t'AaIui - lii cuuiiggt cniN ui lh.s
nofise iawi 81 riilclsl 10 rfch ia tubnlttl,
1he right 4 hereby r,f,iNed 10 tr.e1i agf gr ~
bids ~ acreiA any uug uf nc.c its nn ala build
ing " workA u. j. AouoNh seeVs,fy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-14

the cause in that isle, the Rev. Alberto ].
Diaz u native, addressed the large congrega.
ton. Before he was presented Dr. Tichcnor
introduced Master Joseph Cruto, native
youth accompanying DIR. Diaz in his visit to
the annual convention. DIR. T. +. Eaton
presided over the collection that was after
ward taken up and 1t is estimated that more
than $1,000 were pledged. At the other
churches where similar services were held
large sums were also pledged.
The convention win probably adjourn sine
die By noon today
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-14

Nrw ORLEANS, La, May i3.-Etticnne Dcs-
champs, convicted Of the murder Of little
Julicite Dcitzch last January, was today
sentenced by judge MARI 10 be executed at
such time o. the Governor may direct.
When asked II lac had anything 20 say why
sentence should not be pronounced, he re-
plicd that u he had been given time lac
would have proved his innocence.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-14
worLmen Crushed 60 Dea,b.

NV YonK, May i3.-Thc east gable wall
Of the old High s;oop House, No. i5l Spring
street, that j. being torn down to make room
fora big building, fell at noon today while
seven men were nt work under Il. Two
were Killed outright George Thomas, the
foreman Of the gang. had one side Of his face
cru.hel Dol. and will hnrllY 1.-Two.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-14
q. nr,Inhon. 90 rninn 81.

Has recently made some Of the most
beautiful suits Of clothes ever seen in the
city. lie makes a speciality Of fine goods.
and his reputation for lifting Is unsur.
passed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-14

Dissolution Notice.

Tho rrm NJ BEARD. WILSON & Co. was ia.
solved uu inr 20 pi Ardl 1879. uy thr withdrawal
of b. TO- ,pUpe' AMI ". !. Ioa1l who have dis.
puf,d cot all their interest in che go .ncft and Nv.
r,n ui aid hm 90 o. w. iriri th5 rmaluing
PARTNER o. u Bari Hul . J. Wiz %. r.suming
all the liabilities Of thg nrm. aud authorized 10
collect al h.sgis n a. HEARD,
} J. WILSON,
WI rEARD.
IN COUPGlL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-14
Annual Ari Eshibi,ios.

Nav NoHg, May i3.-Ihc eleventh annual
exhibition Of the sociotyof American Artists
was opened today at the Fifth Avenue Art
Galleries II will remain open until June Is.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-14

Yorn tooth are too valuable 10 be neg.
lecled. Get q good brush, a box of Longs
Pearl Tooth soap aud use both morning aud
night
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-14

Tur Southern Trus, Company offers its
services In procuring loans on Memphis
real estate at low rates of interest.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-14

No matter " hat the school of phyNic.
They each can cure an ache or phthlsic--
Al lcut 'tis said they ran.
But as Science turns hc wheel IAN faster,
Aud quacks nnd blgO,s meet disaster
To us there comes man
Who's merit hath won countless z'1lots.
Who usennd praise his Pleasant &c lets"
The pheasant Purgntive Pellets" Of DR..
Pierce, though gentle in action, are thor.
ough, and never fail 10 cure biliousncss,
diseased or torpid liver, and constipation.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-14

Everything which belongs 10 pure. healthy
blood !. impaired 10y Hoods Sar.aparilla. A
trial will convince you of H. merit
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-14
Gen. Cameron nuch Hcticr.

LANCASTER, ra.. May ia-Gcn simon
Cameron IL much better today, aud his
complete and early recovery Is anticipated.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-14
ron HONE MISSIONS.
Collections las, Sleb, Tor the Cause In
Cuba.

The convention devoted last night 10 an
effort for the Homo Mission Board with par.
ilcuar reference 10 ~ work In Cuba At the
Fiui Baptist Church, the bead and from, of
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-14

LADIES, sec T. Layignc's 25c Hats. They
are worth 800.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-14

INsunr your life In the Connecticut Mu.
tual. 4. NJ. Galbreath, agent, 10 Madison
street.
, 1889-04-18
A Gang of Outlnws.

LAMAR, April Is. Special. Boston, q
town eight miles south Of here and the
same distance from the railroad, IL in the
possession OF gang of outlaws headed by
Bill THOMPSON, AN old pal of "Billy ths
Kid They have taken possession OF the
stores, SALOONS and posteffiae and damaged
the contents, a"d threaten tn. lives of the
citizens 1t any ATTEMPT is made TO inter-
places, and the citizens have a-d to tho
surrounding towns for safety. IL IL feared
the town will be burned any night. Cou.
riers have been sent to Trinidad and Las
Animas for aid.
, 1889-04-18
1T WAS NOT A GHOST.
/ PLEErINa AND VERY sUANriLv
CLAD FIGURE.


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81, s'.a -, - 49,. ." -.
:Iat a. ,.' ~ 80. 80.
, 1889-04-18
ArmOur's Doninl.

CHICAGO. April IL The manager for
Armour Il Co. was interviewed to-day re-
garding the allegations in the dispatch
from New York that Armour Il Co.,
through their influence with the cotton
seed trust had compelled the Americas
Meat Company to close its subscription
books and retire. The manager said there
wac no truth In the matter. Mr.. AT.
m0ur was in Europe when the stock Of
the American Meat Company was Aoated
and never attempted to tOrce the com pany
out OF business, nor has any representa-.
tive of his 6rm done 70.