davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28
STILLLIKE A PUZZLE.
Divergent Opinions of Various Classes
as to the White Act.
AMUSING RUMORS SET AFLOAT,
One of Which Embraces Beer Pipe Line
Down to CHARTERS.
ARE PROHIBIT1ONIsTs GETTING SHAKYP

Notwithstanding the righteousness OF
much OF the comment picked up on the fly,
there are some grotesqueGeatures about the
speculation INDUCED in regarding Judge
Whites local option. There are more dis
tricts that will be "duiler than at any time
since the epizootic in 1872" 1t is said that
"some people will commit suicide as a re-
suit of blasted hopes" and that others have
determined to put their effects in such
shape that they cannot be touched by any
legal process, and then stock up and sell in
defiance of law" hoping to make enough
money in a short time to pay them for So
journ at Claremont.
1t is said, also, that some people in this
frame Of mind have already made transfers
to their wives, but the persons reporting re-
fuse to give names. A proposition has been
made to W ainwrights ito run pipe line to
Chartiers;" but the projectors haven't got
an answer so far.
NOT GOING TO BE so RICH.
An observant lawyer, who isn't pledged
to any party, but who doubts the wisdom of
the passage of the prohibitory amendment,
states that years observation has con-
vinced him that the saloon keepers, as a
whole, who have gotten license twill
not make as much money out of the
monopoly as they expect. He states that
he knows a score of men who drank rather
heavily a year ago, and who, during the
past year, missed several hundred drinks
each, simply because they had to go several
squares after it. They were not regular
"soaks, and did most of their drinking on
account of companionships that had been
fostered in certain localities. When these
were broken up by the abolition of the
saloons they were not always renewed, and
frequently other affiliations were formed
that were not cemented by intercourse where
the flowing bowl went round.
THE MIGHTY DOLLAR.
Some Prohibitionists have been encount-
cred who, of late, have begun to think pro-
hibition may, after all, be mirage. They
are anxiously asking opinion as to whether
the passage would hurt business, and there
are instances, and numerous ones, where
the buzzard dollar has been put into one
hopper of the scale and conviction in the
other, and the former at present appears to
have more specific gravity than the latter.
The liquor men can bank heavily on the
help of filthy lucre in the ranks of some
who have talked prohibition for years. Of
course it isn't dollars versus principles with
all professed Prohibitionists, but party lines
will be more or less shattered, and the love
of money is almost as strong in the rural
regions, at least in some of them, as in the
cities.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28
Saddle and Driving Horses.

Just received thirty head of driving and
saddle horses, comprising the best COM
bined horses that Kentucky can produce.
two inely-matched carriage teams, two fast
PAGERS and several fast trotters. This lot of
horses are the speediest road horses that
have been brought here this season. They
are all fashionably bred, being the gets Of
such stations as Egbert Lightwood.
Crumbles, Denmark, Harrison Chief.
Woodwards, Ethan Allen, MambrinU Clay.
etc., etc. The Arnheim Live Stock CO.
Limited, have also in their stables 25 head
of general purpose horses also IS head of
draught and pit mules, all sizes. This is
without doubt the largest and finest selec-
tion of horses and mules that has been in
any stable in Pittsburg for many years, and
anyone wishing to purchase horse or mule
would do well to call at the stables of the
Arnheim Live Stock Co., Limited, 81 Sec
ond avenue, Pittsburg, Pa, before purehas-
ing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28
RIVERS RISING SLOWLY.

A New Steering Apparatus Pronounced a
Success After Trial.
1t still continues to drizzle little, and
the rivers are rising slowly, but rivermen
do not believe it will go higher than barge
water. Most of the coal men have a tow or
two of coal loaded waiting for water. The
Browns have two; o'Neil, Jenkins, Snea-
den, Ed Roberts and Walton each one
The Frank Gilmore and the packet
Sherley arrived yesterday morning. The
Sherley left again in the afternoon for Gin
cinnati with good load of freight and pas
sengers. The Scout also started down the
river with a raft. The Joe Walton will
leave light in day or so.
The new steering apparatus on trial on
the Alice Brown is a great success. 1t
works by hydraulic pressure, and is the
invention of a man from the Columbia
river. 1t does away entirely with the
steersman.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28
ONLY THE SECOND DEGREE.

HOIlowny's PIea as TO the Slaughter Of
Slater 10 Accepted.
The trial of Thomas Holloway for the
murder of Adam Slater was concluded
yesterday afternoon with verdict of muir
der in the second degree.
When court opened George Elphinstone,
Esq, counsel for Holloway, opened the case
for the defense. he outlined the case by
stating that Holloway cut Slater's throat
while temporarily insane. Mr.. Elphin-
stone offered to call any physician and have
the head of the prisoner opened and ex-
amined to prove that, as Holloway had
said, something bursted in his head at the
time he cut Slater
Holloway was put on the stand. He de-
tailed the killing, saying that he remem-
bered nothing from the time he cut Slater
until he found himself in Jail the next
Monday.
When court reconvened, after dinner, a
consultation was had by the counsel of both
sides, and it was decided to accept verdict
of murder in the second degree The case
was so stated to the jury, and they showed
their concurrence by at once rendering that
verdict.
Holloway was remanded for sentence.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28
A Worthy Charity Eucourared.

At the third meeting of the Board Of
Managers of the Young Women's Boarding
Home, the members were greatly encour-
aged by the liberal donations of money and
household goods. The home is large, and,
while some of the rooms are beautifully
furnished, there are many others whose
emptiness would appeal to all those who
have tender hearts for the hard-working
girl with meager pay.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28
A GAUZY TRANSACTION,

Two Pairs of Lnce Curtains Get Several
Persons in Trouble.
Frank Miller and Mrs. P. P. Zimmerman
are charged with conspiracy before Alder
man Cassidy by h. M. Nurse, of the Union
Installment Company. 1t is alleged that
Miller secured two pairs of lace. curtains
from the company, valued at $1S, and SUBJ
sequently sold them to Mrs. Zimmerman.
As they had not paid for them, the company
tried to collect the money or secure the
goods, which they were unable to do,
Miller in the meantime left the town, and
after suit was brought, an attempt was made
to arrest Mrs. Zimmerman; but she adroitly
evaded the constable that had been sent to
arrest her, and is still at large.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28
The Siberian Instructnr.

1t may be taken for granted that to-
morrow evenings lecture by George Ken
nan. under the auspices of the Pittsburg
Press Club, in Lafayette Hall, will be
highly entertaining and instructive Much
as the well-posted public have read from his
writings, they will miss more, if they fail
to hear his lecture on "Tent Life in ST.
beria." Undou btedly the hall will be
filled with people.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28
PREPARING TO PARADE.
The Memorial Day Committee of the G. A. z.
Takes Initial Steps.

The Memorial Day Committee of the G. A. z.
Takes Initial Steps.
The Memorial Day Committee, represent
ing Posts 8. Al, ,157, 2O6, 23O and 259, held a
meeting yesterday evening in the Mayors
Office. An organization was effected by the
selection of b. II. Bengough, of 157, as
chairman, and Hills McKown, of 259, as
secretary. Comrade Henry Breed, the Sec
retary of the committee last year, called the
meeting to order, and in feeling and
earnest manner referred to the loss to the
committee by death of their colleague,
Sidney Omohundro. The committee de-
cided to abandon the joint parade, formerly
held on Memorial Day. Subcommittee
will be appointed and announced at the
meeting of the committee next Saturday
evening.
Post Al is making great preparations to
join the parade in the East End on Tuesday
next, and the commander is desirous of the
comrades all reporting for duty on that day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28

For carriage repairs and painting we
have the cleanest and best factory in West
ern Pennsylvania, as our place is free from
sulphur and smoke, which are very in
furious to varnish while drying.
THos. S. O'NEIL & Co..
5821-5825 Penn ave., E. E.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28

CARRIAGES of various styles-Three-
quarter coaches, coupe rockaways, depot
carryalls and phatons of all kinds, suitable
for use Of private families, at Thos. 8.
o'Neil & Co.'s. 6S2l-5625 Penn ave, E. E.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28

ALL-BLACK embroidered China silks.
suitable for mourning wear, "a in. wide,
81 % yard. HUGUs & HACKE.
MWFSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28

BLACK Goods-Some specially desirable
lightweight summer fabrics. silk and
p1mel's hair grenadines, side bands, friesse
fand brocade effects; entirely new designs
this season. HUGus & HAcKE.
MWTsu -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28

DRESS Lsces-The best line Of chantilly
and guipure founcings yet shown, also
some specially desirable new designs in
drspery nets, opened this week.
1YTsu HuGps & HAcKE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28
TOWN TALK!

The Bargains at ThOmpson's New York
Grocery Prices for This Week VIII
AstOuish You,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28

Roasted Coffee, per Id. b........22, % and 28c
IEnglish broadcast, Young Hyson, Oolong
and Japan Teas at Is, 20, %, 80, 40 and so
cents per ID.
Goods delivered free to all parts of, both
cities. To those living out of the city will
prepay freight on all orders of $40, $15, $40
and upward. Send for catalogue.
M. R. THOMPSON,
3o1 Market St, cor. Third ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28

You can buy so delicious imported cigars
for s. 80 at G. w. Schmidt's, 95 and 81
Fifth Ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28
See It! Purchase It! Read It!

A BRAND NEW BOOK, "MARY, THE QUEEN OF THE
HOUSE OF DAVID" by Rev. A. Walsh York
Note the UNSTINTED PRAISES it has received
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28
Stylish SuitluRn.

The largest stock of fashionable suitinps
and trouserings will be found at Pitcairn's,
434 Wood st. WSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28

Elevator 20 Studio Door.
Histed's new Studio. 35 Fifth ave., is the
finest west of New York.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28

Elevator TO Studio Door.
Histed's new Studio, IS Fifth ave-, is the
finest west of New York.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28
IRs. Gov. GRAY, Indianapolis, Ind.

its pages renewed impulses toward Christian
living, and new sense of the sweet influence
of Christian woman and mother.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
ICE CREAM FACTORY.
How the Great American Del
ieaey Is Made by Whole
sale.
The Ice Broken and the Cans
Turned by Ma
chinery.
Some Idea Of the Process and
Its Appliances
Given.
Ice Cream Turned Out by the
Gallon for Retail
Trade.

The process of making ice cream at
home is somewhat laboriOuS, and Is apt
to occupy the attention of the entire
family. The ice has to be broken III
canvas bag and is pounded to the con-
sistency of paving stones with heavy
spade, or a clothes mangle, and the
freezing process is sufficiently irksome
to induce the desire in the mind of the
victim, who is forced to turn the handle
of the freezer for ten or twelve min
utes, that there was no such thing as
ice cream. Still, the patent freezers OF
to-day are a vast Improvement over
the old tin shakers of but a
a few years ago before the application
of the rotary motion by means of cOgS
and wheels, which considerably les
sens the physical eXertiOn necessary to
the freezing of gallon of ice cream.
Few people now make their own ice
cream. They find it really cheaper to
buy it, and save themselves vast deal
of trouble besides. while the quality of
the frozen delicacy is apt to be greatly
improved when made by some one who.
understands the business. An order
left with a caterer will insure the
prompt delivery at any hour OF the day
or night of ice cream artlStically put
up, delicately favored, and frozen to a
nicely. Then there are the ice cream
wagons that travel the resident streets
with drivers who vociferouSly announce
their coming by sOnorouS yells OF Ice
Scream, I-c-e-Scream," which are apt
to remind people awaiting the approach
of the dinner hour that ice cream would
not go bad for dessert, and provoking
such appeals from the children as "Oh,
paw, there goes an ice-cream man; do
buy some"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
Sees Shocks at Midnight.

There is an old man working On the
farm of gentleman living in Augusta,
Ca, by the name of Stearns, who sees
all sorts of supernatural things. He is
a Bostonian, and has not been success
full Oh Southern farms. He claims to
commune with spirits, and holds many
midnight conferences with them in the,
lonely swamps on the farm which
he works. He is dreaded by
the negroes of the neighbor-
hood. His gesticulations and ejaca-
lations at times. when spirits appear to
him. are weird and unearthly, and fear.
of their recurrence causes people to
shun him. He addresses his negro
farm-hands as Mr.. and Mrs. and Miss,
and is thoroughly hated by them. The
farm which he works is about six miles
from Augusta. Mr.. Stearns has writ
ten books on the South and the negro
not at all complimentary to the section
which he now insists on making his
homo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
A BIG JUMP.
Prof Leroy Will Make 1t at the
Labor Picnic To-Day.


The programme for the picnic to-day
at White Bear is as follows:
At noon the exercises will commence
with addresses by Miss Eva Mcdonald
and G. ]. Buell.. The sports will begin
at l p. m, and will be as follows:
Boat race, first prize, a dozen photo
graphs; secOl d box OF cigars; swim
ming race, first prize, lot III Eau
Claire, Wis.,; second prize, a large-siZed
photograph with frame; 100 yards dash.
first prize, "Prison and Battiefield:"
second prize, a box of Labor Temple
cigars; a sack race between the
presidents of the st. Paul
and Minneapolis trades assemblies,
prize a silver medal; tossing the caber.
prize SO; fat mans race, prize box of
cigars; young ladies' egg race, first
prize valuable toilet set, second prize
81; boys race, quarter mile, first prize
IS. second prize 81; sausage snatching,
prize So; creased pig race; base ball,
prize base ball outfit. -.
At p. m. Prof. Leroy will make his
daring jsmp from a balloon, doing the
trapeze act at an immense height
The committee are as follows: Master
of ceremonies, H. NJ. Burgess; finance.
I. A. Clark; musin, Andrew Melland;
dancing, S. G. Gomez; games, i. l..
McDonald; refreshment stands, l.. w.
Lockwood; general manager, John Nc
Carthy. i:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
H. S. Roblee. pastor; morring and

II. S. Roblee,. pastor; morning and
evening.
Church of the MISUNDERSTANDING,
Rev. j. II. futile; subject, "Seen and
Unseen"
Foss Methodist-Rev.S S. B. Warner
will preach; evening, "How to Attain
Success"
Park Avenue Congregational-Presi-
dent Cyrus NOrthrup, morning; noeVen-
ing service.
Central Baptist-Morning, Secretary
John H. Elliott, of the Y. NJ. G. A. No
evening service.
Groveland Congregational, Mime
tonka-President Fairchild. of Oberlln
college, morning.
Calvary Baptlst-Rev. G. L. Morrill,;
morning, The Beatitudes;" evening.
IA Plain Preacher"
Emmanuel Baptist-Rev. H. II: Parry;
morning, The Christian Race" even
ing, "Obedience of Noah"
Swedish Baptist-Rev. Frank Peter
son, pastor; morning. "a Welcome for
Jesus" evening, abundant Pardon. y
Trinity Chapel. Excelsior, Episcopal
Service at $3.50 p. M, Rev. c. D. An
drews, of Christ church, st. Paul Of
floating.
Forest Heights Methodist--Rev. G. A.
CreSSy; morning. 'Who Are the Win
ners"'; evening, "The Sermon in the
DESERT
Bethlehem Morning,
Rev. John Allison will preach, and in
the evening will deliver lecture on
MormonlSm.
St. Paul's EpiScopal-Frank K. Mills
paugh, rector: holy communion, a. m.
sermon, II a. ~. ; evening prayer, p. m.
Lake Street Methodist-Rev. t. F.
Allen; morning, "a Wonderful
Eulogy;" evening, "Some Devils and
Their Cure"
Fifth Avenue CONGRATULATIONS
ing. 10:45; evening, 7:50, How to Study
the Bible" by Mrs. Abbie G. Morrow.
Bethesda Baptist-Rev. J. W. Dunjee,
morning and evening. Ladies from W.
e. Il. U. will make addresses at the
evening meeting.
Christian Workers Mission-2:3O p.
m, Bible study; 5 p. m, workers con
firmed: 8 p. M, gospel meeting; $3.50
H., Jail meeting.
Gethsemane Episcopal-Rev. A. R.
Graves. Holy communion, 8 a. m.
morning service, 1890; Sunday school
IL m: evening service, 8 p. m.
Holy Trinity Episcopal-Rev. A. j
Granam. rector. Holy cOmmul0n at 9.l5
morning prayer and sermon at IL; ne
evening service during Aug u st. ~ 49,.
Beginners Bible class. 9:l5; Hospital
services, 8; address by Rev. Edward G
Porter, Asia. from Turkey to Japan,
in lecture room of Westminster church
$3.50.
Pilgrim Congregational = Morning
Rev. S. I. B. Speare, Progress il
Christian Life;" evening, Prof. Horace
B. Woodwork, of University of Nortl
Dakota. will preach.
Christadelphian meeting at 101 Cen
trail avenue, room 4, at 8 and 7:30 p. m
us 1t Necessary to Understand, BE
lieve and Obey Every Principle O.
Truth in Order to Be Christian"
Westminster Presbyterian-Rev. 10
seph Dunn Burrell, of Clinton, 10.
| morning, 1.-THE Requirements of God;'
evening, 1.-The Character of God as Re
lated to the Character of Man."
Centenary Methodist-Rev. F. E
Brush, of Waterloo. To-; morning,
1.-The Faith Vision of the Invisible; .
evening, "Practical Points for To-Day
from the Parable of the Good Samari
| TAM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
THE VALLEY OF SILENCE,
nnsh of the valley OF Silence

In the hush of the valley OF Silence
dream all the songs that sing, {
And the music floats down the dim valley
Till each finds word for wing,
That TO hearts. like the dove of the Deluge,
A message of peace they may bring.
But far on the deep there are pillows
That never shall break on the beach;
And have heard songs in the silence
Thatnever shall flow into speech;
And have had dreams in the valley
Too lofty for language to teach.
And have seen thoughts in the valley 5
All, me how my spirit was stirred
And they wear holy wells on their faces /
Their footsteps can scarcely be heard; I
They pass through the valley like virgins
Too pure for the touch of word.
Do you ask me the place of the valley,
Ye hearts that are narrowed by care?
1t lieth afar between mountains,
And God and His angels are there
One is the dark mountain of Sorrow.
And one the bright mountain of Prayer.
Father Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
CLEANING UPSTREETS
A Revolution in the Old Meth
DDS in the Fourth
Ward.
The Streets Swept Daily and
Sprinkled Quite FIRE.
quently.
More Artistic Plans for Next
Years Work Under
Consideration.
The Street Commissioner Will
Select Aldermen in SYM
pathy With Him.

Street cleaning. in the Fourth ward
at least, has been carried on this year
Systematically, perhaps for the first
time in the history of the city. The
street commissioner OF the Fourth ward
is Robert McMullen. or Bob, as he is
Familiarity known. Bob is young man.
but he had the advantage of conf ng to
Minneapolis early in life. In fact, Min
neapoiis was the first place he saw
when he came to this world little
over thirty years ago. He is therefore
entitled to be called an old settler. He
lived for upwards of quarter of cen
fury and ran for register of deeds
once in two years with regularity.
In the odd year he used to organize
hunting clubs with great success. When
he was boy he shot ducks. geese and
chickens wild in the region to the left
of Hennepin avenue, between Nine
teenth street and Lake. He has to go
to Mandan and other Western points
now to get little shooting. But Rob
ert was never elected register OF deeds,
and last spring when he came up as a
candidate for street commissioner OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
THAT ooLoRED CHURCH..
Two Sides to the, Zion Matter
Brother .Lomack Bobs Up. ! /,

TWO Sides to the, Zion Matter
Brother Lomack Bobs Up.
Rev. Frederick Lomack. the cofored
brother who has. presided and still en-
deayors to preside over the divided flock
of the Zion Baptist church, is at present
in the ascendaucy. He was before
Judge Hooker yesterday for contempt
of court, for endeavoring to hold
services, as it was claimed. after the
Judge had ordered him not to do so for
the time being. Judge Hooker found
that he was guilty of no contempt and
Brother LOmack went away happy. His
faction of the divided flock have begun
an action against the trustees who
brought the action against him. The
title in this case reads: Zion Baptist
Church VS.. Lemuel.G. Gregory, Reuben
Burley, Erasmus Cannon and Chase De
Witt G. Taylor. The action is to re-
strain these brethren from acting as
trustees of the church. from disturbing
public services, from occupying the pull
and from in any way acting as members
of the church. The complaint alleges
that Brother Chase De Witt q. Taylor
has been assuming the office of pastor
of the church. All these things are
very distasteful to Rev. Lomack, and
as Rev. Lomack says, to a large major
ity of the church. He claims that these
brethren were deposed from trusteeship
in the church at church meeting, and
some of them elected from the church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11

TAkING. 49, i.
the Fourth ward SONG wiSeacreS shook
their heads. and said Bob was running
down." as if it were not better tObe a
good street commissioner than poor
register of deeds; and man who is
register of deeds is bound to be poor,
the last legislature SO emaseulated the
fees of the office. McMullen was
elected, and has proved himself
the right i man in the right place.
The Fourth ward has comfortable
street fund and a good many paved
streets and the work of keeping these in
shape and doing several big jobs of
grading in the suburbs has kept the
street commissioner busy. The street
sweepers Commissioner McMullen has
imported have done excellent work, and
the little dinky carts which he had
built to carry off sweepings are very
handy. About IL o'clock every night
the sweepers go over Nicollet and Hen
nepin avenues and the cross streets
which are paved and gather uD the
debris of the day. The dump carts fol-
low, and before daylight the pavement
is as clean again as floor. The sprink-
ling is on more liberal scale than ever
before, and except for an occa sional
JollnStown flood on the tout ensemble
of an innocent .wayfarer is done in an
entirely respectful manner. The ac-
companying photo gravures show the
effectsof sudden Sprinkling Oh the ten
mis- costume of local tennis crank. The
shrinkage in the goods was no more
rapid than in the value of the Colon
securities
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
Close Figuring by Minocks.

G. A. Ninocks tells the public the
deal for the Star plant is off on account
of difference of $1,000 between himself
and Bennett The Star Plant origin
ally cost $4,000, and Nimocks expected
to get it for half that amount. He is
now negotiating for another press, and
and he hopes to get the first copy of the
Morning News out by Oct. l.