davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
ppoprcrroy OF BEssEMER STEEL 1vGors.

PRODUCTION OF BESSEMEK hIEEII INUUIo'
Philadelphia, July 30.-The American Iron and
Steel Association has ascertained from reports from
the manufacturers that the total production OF Besso
mer steel ngos in the United States in the first half
Of 1859 amounted 10 PCS ,496 gross tons of 2,24O
pounds against ,275,1so gross tons in the last half
Of 1888 and o35,071 tons in the first half of 1883.
The association also reports that the quantity of all
binds and sizes Of Bessemer steel rails rolled by the
Dessemer steel producing works OF the country In te
gyst half OF $50 was 642 475 gross tons, against
673724 tons in the last half of 1888 and CO., 107
tons in the first half Of 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
IA REVELATION CONCERNING Mr.. RANDALL

From The Baltimore sun Washington Gossip.
The might have BEEN Is strihngly illustrated in
an incident which has Just become known beyond the
Immediate circle OF those concerned, and which will
be surprising TO those who have attributed TO Mr..
Randall an Incorporating attitude Oh the tariff.
II IS said that early In the las; Presidential cam
paign OvcrtuIcs conveyed from Mr.. Randall TO
those representing the revenue rcformers Indicating
not only s willingness but his anxiety 10 make
common ground the tariff upon which all Demo
Gratis could stand. II is understood that as result
OF this various conferences held and Mr.. Ran
dall evinced disposition 10 cOncede which was not
expected from him. At time there strong
hope that an agreement might be effected, and the
object was finally defeated because members Of the
WAYS and Means Committee stood on their dignity
and refused 10 yield points which all Others considered
merely sentimental. Had an agreement been reached
possibly the election would have resulted differently.
Ii was well known of course, at the time that me-
auent conferences on the tariff took place, but Mr.,
Randalls position has not heretofore been disclosed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
r,,r sr,1r AGAINST READING.

philadelphia, July so.-The Reading officials 90 not
snnear TO be disturbed the suit OF the Robert Morris
Land and Coal COMPANY OF New-York Vice-fieauen'
- d Gaia today that tho suit amounted TO nothing
,o sol for the Robert Morris Company claimed that
they had a good director OF the Reading sad
"Tbo Robert Morris Company has no claim at all Ihe
sut reminds me OF those brought by people VINO claim
ro,sbn ~ large portions OF philadelphia and other cities
hr that the Reading will remain possession OF It's
coal lands notwithstanding the claims OF the Robert Nor
rls Company and other enthusiasts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
. NEW WESTERN ROAD.

Chicago, July 3O.-A dispatch from lnulahapoiis
saws: "A new line is to be constructed from for'
Wo,,ro % Chicago. Articles Of incorporation were
a,eS vesterdav The amount of capital stock Is fixed
~ 81 800 900 and the road Will be 1874 miles IN
length. John Lee Of Charlottesville, is the president
Of he new company lie says TIE ROAD vii 10 Se
nD stricted with the idea of getting business between
those tyo great cities IT IS said that the road VIII
he completed within year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
CHARGES AGAINST AN ASSISTANT ARCHITECT.

Washington, July 3O.-Messrs. L. ii. Mclaughlin
g. 20 the contractors for the new Naval Observatory
building. have filed with Secretary Tracy charges
against W. H. Grant, the assistant architect IN charge
of the work. They ask for an investigation ana the
removal of Mr.. Grant They charge that Grant is IN
competent and Ignorant that he pufposey delays te
work. and that he has capriciously rejected large
quantities of cement and brick thereby causing uno"
considerable loss. The construction OF 'he ouiiuiie
:, ,,-,, s,ovr nroc7css owing to numerous changes
in fhe Mans and other delays 1t Is sald mat Ino
Contractors desire to push the work ahead ana una,
tts Is one reason for the trouble between them ana
the assistant architect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
r,,p IT'D MONUMENTAL TROUBLES.

Chicago July 80 (SpeciaD.-The Transcon'ihehta
Association has settled down for siege, the opinion
being freely expressed that 1t may remain IN ses,on
two weeks longer The Passenger commune 80
ent,"d oil The matters before H. referring the knoty
nuoh,ems m the Executive Committee. That body
urcsed all day with matters but did not reach
the Urion and Northern Pacific wrsnglo over Puse'
sound business. When that Is settled the passengor
men VIII leave here and let the E&eenu.e OSnadten
Pacific and the Denver and Rio Grande WeSterh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
rorrRrg.cLAss posrMAsrERs APPOINTED.

Washington, July 3O.-Fourth-class postmastes
were to-day appointed as follows;
PENNSYLVANIA. +. Griffin. Ba!ltown; Pery Arthurs
Relic Lending; J. II. Ieuiman Big Tree IL: ": Don,
Ciibert John W Wray, GrisemOre John K. Grmm
Oiiyet: Daniel Peter. Ruchvlle: VI. i. Hess, Still
water: d. T. Hasey, Williams MIL.
View. York-Georgs $. Yerden, Brer Hill d. G.
Remington. Chestertown Andrew Johnston. Olmstead
Vile j. NJ. Kennedy Ossian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
WOODEN SHIPS ON THE LAKES.

sUPPLANTING WOODEN SHIPS ON THE LAhES'
Chicago July 30.-Lake navigatOrs are predicting
that within few years ion.cad shipping will entirely
suppant the wooden huls that are now prevailing on
the Great Lakes The Illinois Steam Company has
purchased a large tract of land adjoining the South
chicago Rolling Mills and will al once proceed to
pr CT plant I'm which W Il be employed 1000 additional
men This new mill Will be entirely devoted to the
manufacture of steel plates for vessels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
A CHILD NEARLY WASHED INTO A SEWER

Asbury Park July 80 (SpeciaD.-It rained heavily
here nearly all day. Torrents of water swept down the
streets leading to the and covered some of the
sidewalks 10 a depth Of over foot. Opposite the
West End Hotel the water rushed like raceway into
the sewer Gussie Marsh, age three, fell into the
gutter and was carried head foremost down the street
George Monahan TO the childs rescue and caught
her lust as the water carrying her through the
iron grating at .he mouth Of the sewer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
prcrrJsTS FIGHT IN THE TIFF HOUSE.

Buffalo. n. Y, July 3o.-Peter Jackson the colored
Australian pugllist gave exhibition here last night
This afternoon in the corridor Of the Tiff House, Tom
Lees a member OF Jackson's company, asked for the
salary due him, saying he going TO leave the COM
bnation. Jackson said he had no money and after
d,snute the two engaged I'm a smuggling match, In
which Jackson was "downedr by his opponent. Lees
was afterwari elected from the hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
THE sl1ooyKEFPERS AND THE LAW.

Cincinnati July 3O.-At the conclusion of the saloon
keepers the Police Court yesterday afternoon
Judge Ermston said In the future bonds will be
given only at the clerks Office az the Central Station
and the clerks VIII not be allowed 10 remain at the
stations I'm various parts OF the city. Besides, after
each bond IS made out a clerk must take ii to the
station where the saloonist is' This materially de-
creases the facilities for giving bonds rapidly, such
as were enjoyed by the saloonsts' yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
FRUIT RUINED ON TIE PENINSULA:

Laurel. Del. July 90 SpeciaD.-The damage cansei
BY the storm which swept this peninsula far greater
than reported yesterday. Small fruits are totally
ruined while the yield of peaches will be lessened b.
at least half Owing TO waShOuts 1t is Impossible
TO hear from the part of this county Worces
ter County suffered the greatest loss They
without any mall for nearly forty hours owing TO wash
outs Purnell's Mills, Snow Hll were completely
demolished and swept away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
ro rvrnryor iGiIysr THE CAPTAINS

d. j. whitney and Lawyer Moss Of the Society for the
Prevention Of Crime were at Police Headquarters yester
day and consulted Superintendent Murray regarding
the approaching trials OF Captains Carpenter and Mcaueh
ln It was said charges against the captains had
been prepared the society had not been able to
furnish the promised proof that the captains had permitted
gambling in their precincts The impression that trial
viii yndcse both captains Is gaining ground the Central
once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
INDIANS REFUSE LANDS IN sEvERALTY.

Washington July 30.-The Commissioner OF Indian
Affairs today received report from Malachi Krebs,
a special agent of the Interior Department 10 slloi
lands in severaty the Indians upon the Devils Lake
Reservation in Northern Dakota, announcing the re,
fsa of the Indians receive the aotments as con-
templated in the General Allotment act Of 1881 The
of paying taxes was their greatest objection to
taking land In severalty. They alege that they have
not been treated fairly by the Government THAI
certain annuties were taken from them that ought to
be restored that by apror $4,000 acres of land
were taken from them for which they should receive
pay The Indians number about 1000 and occupy
reservation containing about 1861 400 acres The error
the survey complained Of by the Indians was referred
10 I'm the annual report of the Commissioners Of Indian
Affairs for 1887 and the claim for compensation was
in his judgment, just one. No action IN the matter
however has yet been taken by Congress-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
WHO w1LL RE vENEzuELAN coMMIssIoNERi

Washington, July 30-An appointment That Preol'
dent Harrison will have 10 consider is that Of
the member for the United States Of the Commission
to investigate claims Of citizens Of this country
against Venezuela The Commission comes into ex'
istence by the terms of n convention with Venezuela.
tom within three months from that date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
oUTRAGDOUs ExTRAVAGAyCE.
From The Chicago Tribune.

From The Chicago Tribune
Mrs skinnphllnt-Johnny. what did you mean
BY telling Harry Plunkett he could come and ny
your kte all he wanted tol
Johnny-I was Just giving him tafy mamma.
Mr. skinnphlint-(roused from sound sleep by
Jobnnyjs vorisl-If / catch you giving any thing
OF the kind TO anybody while sugar Is 10 cents
pound I'll break every bone In your bodrs you
youpE rascal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
ENORMOUS DAMAGE IN BRICKYARDs.

Chicago, July 3O.-One of the effects Of the great
storm Of Saturday night has been to put up the price
of brick about 81 per thousand Vast numbers of
freshlnoulied and unbuned bricks were melted down
into heaps Of mud by The Hood, and the damage, It
said Will UP into hundreds or thousands OF dol
tspS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
srRrcK AND FIRED BY LIGHTNING.

Louisville, July 80 (speciaD.-Near Corydon, Ind,
asst night the barn Of James F. Hghfll was struck
by lightning and burned with 400 bushels OF wheat,
Rl 800: uninsured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
SENTENCE OF CONSUL sTANwooDs MURDERER

SENTENCE OF CONSUL sTANWOODS MURDERER'
Washington, July 30-A dispatch was received az
the State Department from John p. Campbell Consui
at Tamatave, announcing the result OF the friai OF
Captain L. Duvarge, for killing Consular Asen'
Victor F. NJ. Stanwood, at Andakabe, Madagascar Ias'
November Duvarge was found guilty Of man.
slaughter and sentenced TO Imprisonment for ten years
and TO pay fine. the amount not stated. He was
tried BY the Consular Court, Mr.. Campbell presiding
and will be held in confinement at Tamatave until
a United States vessel passes there, when he VIII %
brought to this country TO serve out MS sentence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31

THREW HERSELF BEFORE LOCOMOTIVE
The wife OF William VI. Knowles, clothier OF
Whit, plalus, deliberately jumped in front OF tho
prtsneld Express at Pcasantvillc station last night
and was instantly killed Coroner Hopkins was sum-
moned TO hold inquest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
r.rrrxc TORRENT IN BALTIMORE.

Baltimore, July 30-Durfng rainstorm this even
ing at one time inch Of rain fell in thirtyfve
yinutes-an unusually heavy precipitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
.po1-r TOWNS ON THE PACIFIC COAST.

An attractive illustrated pocket pamphlet has oeeh
Issued by the Union Pacific Railway, descriptive OF the
towns available the Columbia River puget sound ana
the Pacific Ocean 10 connection with the steamers
~ the oregon Railway and Navigation Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
NySo&s
Sssxs~e~Ma
100
Noses
NNNNNMNc

That Tired Feeling. oppressive, oyerpowerng ana
difficult % throw or may be the warning OF wearing out
ar breaking down Of the system. 1t is entirely over
come By taking Hoods Sarsspsrlla which gives great
mental serye. bodily and digestive strength
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
soRR FROM KNEE TO ANKLE.
skin entirely gone. Flesh a mass Of disease. Tes
diminished oue-third In size. Condition hopcIess.
Cured by the Cuicura Remedies In two months Net
n sign Of disease 60 be seen.


diminished oue-third In size. Condition hopeless
Cured by the Cuiicura Remedies In two months. Net
n sign Of disease now TO be seen.
For three years almost crippled with an awful
sore leg from my knee down my ankle the skin was
entirely gone and the flesh Of dissase
Some physicians pronounced II ncuabe II had diminished
about one-thrd the sire Of the other. and hopr
less condition After trying all kinds Of remedies and
spending hundreds OF dollars. from which got rele
whatever, persuaded 70 Try your CUTICURA REM
EDIES and the result follows: After three day
noticed decided change better and az the END
on two months 1 completely cured Ny fcsh WA
purified and the (Which had been exposed for over
year, got sound. The flesh began to grow, and today
I was. sound in every respect and not sign Of Il:
disease 10 y 'Gs &. AHERN Dubois Dodge Co.. Ga
Terrible Suffering from skin Diseases.
OF the skin and blood and have been Obliged 70 shui
public places by reason Of my dis1gurng humors: HaW
ba aa e n Ss Of A 'S
which have cured me and left my skn as csar and my
Olive Branch p o.. Ma
Marvellous Cure of skin Disease.
TAs bT1gR5 aScS s
in the case Of SKIN dseasS on my n.tls essi
years old. have tried amOs; al lgmedcs and s
SoldertSI CyTIeuER RlMEDfEs: :. &C.,. ~, ~
ED N. BROWN, 72o N. iOthst Omaha NeA
Cutcuru Remedies.
CuTICURA the great Skin Cure. and CUT1cuR
SOAP exquisite skin beautiner externally and CUTB
CURA REs0LvENT; the new blood purifier. internally
ichthyoss
Sold everywhere. Price. cUTIcURA Soc. SOAP,
25c. RESOLyENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston.
" Send for How 10 Cure Skin Dseases.' "a pages
so illustrations and 100 testimonials
BABY'S Skin and Scalp preserved and beautihed By
CUTICURA SOAP. Absolutely pure.
- HOW MY BACK ACHES
nix Back Acne, Kidney Pains, and Weakness, Sore.
~ ness Lameness. Strains, and Pain relieved
TALN minute by the Cuficura ANTI Pain Plaster
~ INST and only instantaneous pln-klina
tyry plaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
TROUBLES OF A GOVERNMENT oFFToEs

the date Of tearing down the present building will be d.
cided upon
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-08-30
CASUALTIES.

Villagers Swallo we'd by Earthquake.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 28.-The vii
lage of Khenzorik, on the frontier, was
visited by terrible earthquake, which
destroyed the larger part of the town.
Great assures opened in the earth and
in many cases the villagers were swal-
lowed up by the dozens. So far l29 peo-
pie are known to have been buried alive
in this way.
Fifty People Seriously Injured In .
Railway Wreck.
CHICAGO. Aug. 27.-A special from
Streator, Ills., says the vestibuled train
on the Santa Fe road was wrecked near
Kinsmans, Ills. Four coaches were
thrown into the ditch and fifty people
were injured, some IF them seriously.
Two Large Warehouses and Two Vessels
Loaded with Wheat Destroyed.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27.-Two large
grain elevators and two ships partially
loaded were destroyed by fire at Port
Costa, great grain center on the Car
quinez straits. The loss will reach up-
wards of 100000. One Chinaman was
killed.
Half a City Burned.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 27.-Half the
city of Dubno, on the Irwa, has been de-
stroyed by fire. The loss is enormous,
and thousands of people are rendered
homeless.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-08-30
to vote and Gen. Woodward was
al

to a vote and Gen. Woodward was
elected.
STRIFE FOR THE NEXT ENCAMPMENT.
1t is nip and tuck between Washing
ton and Boston as to the location Of the
next encampment. The Boston delega-
ton is working hard to secure the prize;
but Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
Rhode Island in the East and almost the
entire South and West favor the national
capital. Gen. Alger and Mrs. Logan are
putting in some effective work toward
the same end. The council Of admins
tration received dispatch from Gen. s.
s. Burdette of Washington rendering an
official invitation for the district, and
suggesting that the encampment be held
in May next, which will be the twenty.
fifth anniversary of the great Grand
Army review. District Commissioner
Hine, of Washington, has also wired
the encampment, urging them that the
invitation be accepted.
DESTRUCTION OF THE MERRIMAC.
The hulk of the tug Dexter, which
will be blown up during the naval battle
Thursday evening, has been fitted up
after the style Of the Merrimac. 1t has
been boarded up and painted to resemble
the famous ironclad. Port holes have
been cut, from which Quaker guns will
protrude in a threatening manner. The
boat will look almost as realistic and
formidable as the simon-pure ironclad
The schooner Holley, which carried q
fore-and.aft rig, has been converted into
q brigantine, and now presents a really
imposing appearance. She will be
burned.
THE MAN-OF-wAR MICHIGAN.
arrived Saturday, and is now lying at
the foot Of Detroit street, having been
ordered here to take part in the naval
battle. The vessel is 45 years old, and
has an interesting history. The Michigan
was the first paddle. wheel ship used in
the navy and is the only man
of-war ON the lakes. She car
ries modern guns and largo crew.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-08-30
WEEKS NEWS IN DAKOTA.
NORTH DAKOTA.


The Missouri river is said to be the
lowest ever known.
Highmore Prohibitionists are making
q raid on the saloons.
A bank, a harness shop and hotel are
among Dunseith's late acquisitions.
A Grand Forks physician claims to
have used the elixir" with success.
Bismarck authorities" estimate that
the vote for the constitution will be 45,-
750 and the vote against it *, ,O50.
There is great complaint in the yfcin-
ity Of Fargo about scarcity of farm la
borers. Even the tramps are pressed
into service.
The officers of tho First regiment,
Dakota National guards, met at Fargo
and organized the North Dakota Ma
tional Guard association.
Northern Pacific surveyors have been
setting stakes the past week between
Leeds and Dunsieth, and graders are at
work on some portions Of the line. The
cars are expected in Dunseith by the
time snow flies.
The North Dakota Millers' association
has decided to place an agent in London
to dispose of flour direct to the bakers of
Great Britain, and j. s. Hillyer, Of Bis
marck, will depart Immediately to at
tend to that duty.
A. ID. Davidson and Harold Thorson,
Of st. Paul, Don r. Davidson, of Ashby,
and +. +. Kenaston, OF Breckenridge,
have bought the furniture and fixtures
of the Bank of Wahpeton, and will open
national bank Sept. /.
North Dakota lawyers met at Fargo
last week and founded bar association.
Fredrus Baldwin Of Jamestown, was
elected president, c. F. Amidon, Fargo,
secretary. Mr.. Hewitt, of jamestown, is
on the executive committee.
Jamestown Alert: A general kick is
in progress over the defective mail serv-
Ee on the Northern Pacific main line.
The stations are SO far apart that the
clerks have time to snooze between them
and sometimes fail to wake up at the
right time.
The North Dakota Press association
met at Fargo. The rules Of prices for
foreign Advertising political puffs and
job work and legal rates were adopted.
1t was agreed to spot politicians who are
in the habit of forgetting the press "after
election" Fifty editors were present
and adjourned to meet at Devils Lake,
July Is, 1890.
Maj. Powell, Of the senate irrigation
committee, advises what he calls the
tank system in irrigation in Dakota. BY
that he means pond on every farm
where practicable that will catch the
storm waters and store them until the
water is needed. He says twenty-acre
tank 0.ed with water to the depth of
ten feet viii irrigate 300 acres OF land
and increase the value Of the land from
300 to 400 per cent.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-08-30
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Work has begun on the new $4,000
hotel at Pierre.
A grand lodge of A. o. u. w. was
successfully organized at Huron.
A peculiar disease is killing hundreds
of cattle and hogs in Yankton county.
An anti-horse thief organization has
been formed in Turner county.
James L. Davis, of Winthrop, has re-
ceived the appointment of cadet at West
Point.
The next annual meeting of the South
Dakota Pharmaceutal association will
be held at Watertown in 1890.
Hon. B. HI. Sullivan, the new sur
veyor general for Dakota, has arrived at
Huron and taken charge of his Office.
The annual convention of the Women's
Christian Temperance union will be held
in Yankton Sept. 8, q, and 8. Miss
Francis Willard will be in attendance
on the 7th and Sth.
w. G. Hillman, manager of the Nc
Intyre Bros ranch near Mitchell, has
fled, after mortgaging all the property
he had control of. He leaves his family
in destitute circumstances.
Lewis Kimball, living about eighteen
miles from Huron, lost the entire har-
vest OF 200 acres Of wheat and oats by
fire. The fire originated from sparks
from steam thresher in use by neigh
Dor.
Territorial Veterinary Surgeon Collins
has completed his investigation of the
cattle epidemic around Yankton. and
finds the disease to be splenic appoplexy,
caused by drinking impure water. About
300 cattle have died.
When the president issues his procla-
nation opening the Sioux lands to set
tlement he will also designate the loca-
tion Of two new land offices. Chamber
lain thinks she ought to have one of
them.
Several directors Of the Woonsocket
Capital Investment company are on their
last tour of the various capital aspiring
towns, and after inspecting the property
offered them will soon return to Woon-
socket and within few days will pub
licly announce which town they will
support. Much interest is manifested
in their decision.
A Chamberlain dispatch says that
number of Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul railroad officials have been in that
city inspecting the lands that the COM
pany will get by the provisions of the
Sioux bill. The visit can safely be re-
garded as in connection with the build
ing of bridge over the Missouri river
here, and the immediate extension of
the line west from this city to the Black
Hills.
The work of building the three-mile
extension of railway from Yankton to
the cement works has been commenced
by the Milwaukee and the Northwestern
roads, who will use the tracks together.
The freight business OF the cement
works viii be greater than all otheF'
freight shipped from Yankton, the out
put being from COO TO 1000 barrels per
month.