davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-01

BEST 81 80 per doz. cabinet photos in the
city. Panel picture with each doz. cabinets
LIES POPULAR GALLERY, 10 and II
Sixth st. suMwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-01

SMOKE the best, La Perla del Fumar
clear Havana Key West Cigars. Sold for
25c by G. W. Schmidt, Nos. 95 and 81 Fifth
ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-01
BOURBON.

Our Great July Clear sale Now.
Come and see the bargaius-silks and cal
;coes, ladies and children's suits, embroid-
cries and laces, parasols. Come to-day.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-01
s1-Unril September Isl.

Cabinets, 81 per dozen of children, at
Aufrecht's Elite Gallery. 516 Market street,
Pittsburg. Elevator. Come early, rain or
shine.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-01
FirewOrks! FIrewor

Fireworks! Fireworks!
Finest assortment and prices the lowest.
HARRISoN'S Toy STORE,
d 123 Federal St., Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-01

Great Bargains In French Dress Goods
And also at the silk counters. This is the
week to come-don't delay.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-01
Free of Charge,

Ladies can have their jewelry cleaned al
Steinman's jewelry store, 107 Federal st.
MwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-01
R. & b.

Only here-stS1 50-those elegant twisted
silk (Filet) mitts, specially for elderly ladies.
BoGGs & BUHL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-01

Ladies' and ChiIdren's Summer suits,
All marked down to go quick. Be sure to
come in early. Jos. HORNE g. Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-01
Fine Rye and Bourbon whiskies.

ALWAYS use Platt's Chlorides for house.
hold disinfection. You will like it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-01

Fine Rye and Bourbon whiskies.
1 offer the following goods in bond or tax
paid:
Gibson's, Melvale, Monticello, Dough.
erty, Mt Vernon, Hannisyille, Overholt,
Guckenheimer. Hermitage, Moss, Large, G.
W. S.
BOURBON.
W. II. McBrayer, Old Grow. Hermitage,
Bond & LillIard, o. f. c., Hume, Carlisle,
Mellwood, Nelson.
All ages and prices quoted when re-
quested. G. W. SCHMIDT,
95 and 81 Fifth avenue, city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-01

JOHN l. TREXLER & CO.,
Funeral Directors and Embalmers, Livery
and Boarding Stables. Nos. 37S and $50
Beaver ave. Residence. 6Sl Preble
ave-. Allegheny City.
Telephone 34l6 mh23Mrhsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-01

Everything in Fireworks.
Splendid assortment; very lowest prices.
j. II. JOHNSTON, 706 Smithfeld st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-01

TENNIS OUTFITS.
Caps, Soc; silk belts, Soc; flannel blazers 81,
So so and 81; flannel shirts from 81 so to 81 silk
shirts. from So so 70 81; silk jersey shirts 81 80
to 81; long pants, IS; knee pants, So and So So
Complete outfit, including English flannel cap
blazer, belt, shirt and pants. only $40.
Our blazers are very wide stripe. This Is the
correct thing this year. Our English Lounging
Suits are white with fine blue or brown lines.
81 HAMMoCKs. ST.
Best woven Perfection" from 81 to the lar
gest made. Length IL feet, width feet. Will
not pull of buttons.
SOC. STRAW HATS soc.
A good Straw Hat for 5Oc 75c and ST. Of
course we have the finest also.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-01
DIED.
Notice of funeral hereafter.

BAYNE-At his residence No. IL Four
tain street, Allegheny, on Sunday, June 81
1889. at s p. M, HUGH BAYNE. in the 6lst yea
of his age.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-01

but one iron link, like that which is proposed
on the Congo. as an outlet for her commerce.
Well, few years from now you will see the
Congo itself develop an enormous trade, equal
at least to that of the Mississippi in the early
part of this century-and with the added ad-
vantage of steam.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-01

AIN A NfGnAMGE HaFsfoSd, oo6n.. oSo.
Assets, January l, 1857. .... sy,56S $50 SO
EDWARDS d KENNEY, Agents,
..,,n % Fourth avenue Pittsburg
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-29
WRECKED BUILDINGS BURNED.
Tho Fire Fiend Follows the Floods Dew.
RstatiOn AT ,Johnstown.

JOHNsTowN, Pa, June 24.-Fire which
broke out shortly after noon to-day in
the First Ward, consumed all but three
of the buildings in the district bounded
by Mar ket and Walnut Streets, and by
Main Street and the river. Twenty
five houses were totally destroyed, ,
including the large brick school
house. Many of the buildings
destroyed had been washed irOm
their foundation, though some OF them
contained household goods which had
been saved from the food. The fire is
supposed to have originated from sparks
tiving from the burning debris in the
neighborhood. The Philadelphia fire
companies here on duty fought the
flames, which for a time got beyond
their control and were only subdued by
tearing down houses in their path. The
loss has not yet been fixed.
Notwithstanding the force of work
men employed in the ruins here was
reduced nearly One-half to-day, re-
markable showing was made IN the way
OF clearing the wreckage. One heavy
blast followed another in the debris
above the railroad bridge, and Manager
Miller saws he will have the place
cleared up by Thursday. The various
worklngmen's camps were thoroughly
renovated to-day. The w0rkmen
moved into the choicest quarters aud
early tomorrow morning the tents now
occupied by the discharged men will be
taken down by a squad Of soldiers.
This afternoon between , and )
O'Clock charge OF dynamite exploded
near the second arch from the east end
of the bridge. From the great body of
wreckage tossed in the air, pieces of
human bodies flew in all directions, and
the remnants, afterward gathered to-
gether, indicated at least six corpses
bad been blown up. Much of the DRIFT
which has been dislodged from
the stone bridge has lodged IN
various places, extending as far below
as Coopersdale. In some places the
channel of the Conemaugh River is mar
rowed to few feet and turned from its
channel. A force of men was put to
work this morning at removing these
Instructions, which has rendered use
less great part of the work at the
bridge. 1t is thought the stream below
the big drift will hereafter be kept open
so that the debris once started down
the river viii pass down without inter
NJ
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-29
MINOR NEWS NOTES.

The tin cornice factory Of Thompson
Bros, on California Street, Janesville,
Tex, was partially destroyed 10y fire on
the 25th. During the progress of the
fire an explosion, supposed to be of
powder placed in the building by in
cendiaries wrecked the machinery.
The loss is estimated at 0,000.
1t WAS learned on the 25th that Camp
90, Clan-na- Gael, Chicago, had disband-
ed Edward Spellman, its chief officer.
has been called on by the prosecution
in the Cronin case to explain he
cause.
The two-mile race between freshmen
Of Yale College and the University of
PENNSYLVANIA, on the Thames, near New
London, Conn, on the 25th, was won
by the latter. 1t was close race.
At Harrlsonburg, Va, on the oath, in
the local option election large vote
was poIled in the district in which Har-
risonburg is situated. The district has
probably gone wet. Harrisonburg gives
a majority of four for the "drys."
The British government proposes to
raise new loan, the money to be used
in the building of strategic railways
and fortresses. The seml-ofiicIal press
daily attacks Italy, while the Gar snubs
Baron de Marochetti, the Italian am
bassador At the last state ball the
Gar purposcly ignored the presence of
the ambassador until Marochetti placed
himself in his majesty 5 way; then the
baron was accorded an extremely cold
greeting.
Disastrous timber fires are raging
west of Helena, Mont, on the Northern
Pacific Railroad. Clark's Fork bridge
OF the Northern Pacific Railroad, 600
feet long, burned.
At Youngstown, o., at midnight, on
the oath. boiler in the brewery of
George Renner, Jr., exploded, instantly
killing Charles Richter, the engineer,
aged 80, and seriously injuring Carl
Stalter, Michael Welsh and Thomas
REYNOLDS. The wrecked building took
FIRE, and at l o'clock the flames were be-
vond control. The loss will be SO, 600,
which is covered by insurance.
The management of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad has stopped manutactur-
ing its own car wheels. Heretofore
their works in Baltimore have tuned
out some SO, 900 wheels per annum.
A farmer named Collins was robbed
of $1,000 near Aurora, H., on the 22d.
He was counting the money, With
which he intended buving farm,
when the men snatched the Doodle anG
ran.
At Sterling, kas., Mrs. 0. B. Beck
ham killed her 2-year-old daughter and
committed suicide.
At the naval testing grounds at An
napolis, on the 22d, test of the Maxim
gun, with which the armies OF France
and Russia are supplied, was made.
Rapidity of fire was shown by 100 shots
a minute.
At Chicago, on the ODD, William c.
Lolly was found guilty of robbing the
mails OF registered letters.
Thirty-one persons were poisoned Mt
Findlay, o., by eating corned beef. A
half dozen physicians were kept busy
for several hours, and 1t is now thought
that all will recover. The beef was sold
by W. L. Heck, a local butcher, who pur-
chased it from Armour, of Chicago. The
persons poisoned were members of
twenty different families, and the meat
was eaten for dinner. The butcher says
he saw nothing peculiar about the meat.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-29
CRONIN A BRITISH spy.
After Formal Trial Cian-na-G q
Nnnn III ittAe ID CIlH.

After Formal Trial Cian-na- Gael
Committee so Decide.
sensation was caused in Chicago on
the 24th by the gircumstantial report
that the authorities have Information
showing that u committee of Camp -
OF the Clan na-ttael. alter a formal
trial found Cronin guilty OF
being Il British spy. The charge
was that CrOniu under the gui G
Of cudeavoriug to expose alleged NAL
ieasance of Ale xander sullivan, Michael
Boland and Dennis Feely was in reality
attempting 10 bring about public iu-
vestigalion of the work and the accounts
OF the order for the information OF the
British government and the London
Times commlss on. 1t was shown that
the exposure of the workings of the or
der, " hich would be necessary in order
to Teiute Cronin's charges, would fur
nish 10 the London Times all the
Information which it bad despaired of
obtaining by the appointment OF gov
erument sub-commission in America.
CIOnln's name IverS, II wa6also poiuted
out, whatever his motives, could hardly
ieip but insure The eNtradItlOn OF every
man who had gone across the water on
active service" Chief Hubbard ami
States Attorney Longenecker neither
explicitly affirm nor deny the reports.
Chicago, H., June 24-Contrary to
expectation, the grand jury did not this
morning resume consldcratiou of the
Cronin case. The story OF q. f. Books,
published with so much eciat last
Saturday has since been exploded, and
ii was deemed useless TO summon that
individual. The prosecution has eN-
hausted it's list of witnesses and
VIII p: obabiy be compelled TO rem
der ItB report upon the evidence
nos in. State Attorney LoGgenecker
went before Judge Shepard this after
noon and obtained an order whereby
james A. Sexton, postmaster OF Chica-
90, is directed by the court to produce
before the grand jury all applications
for pOst-otlice money orders, books or
receipts, or applications for registered
letters, or any other information that
may be required by the jury in rela-
ton to the investigation OF the parties
who killed DR.. Cronin.
WAsHINGToN, ID. C., June 2f.-The
papers in the Burke extradition
case were made a special order
at the State Department and
hurried to completion so rapidly
that they were ready for the Presidents 8
signature on his return from Cape Nav.
The President signed them soon after
reaching the White House. The requi-
sItion names Detective Collins, of Chi
cago, who is now in Winnipeg, as the
man who is the authorized representa-
tive of the United States to convey the
hucK tO Illinois.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-29
THE CROP OUTLOOK.
Spring Wheat and Oats Improved, But
Corn Injured by the Damp Weather.

Spring Wheat and Oats Improved, But
Corn Injured by the Damp Weather.
The following appears in the Chi
cago Farmers Review, June 26, lSS9
The reports of our crop correspondents
Indicate that, whatever else may prove
a failure, oats will be good crop. The
present prospect is the best III years of
u corresponding season, except in
Kentucky and Dakota, Hhere
the spring drouth was most severe
aud prolonged; but even in those states
if wet weather continues, there is time
10 recover from the effects of untayor-
able conditions earlier in the season
The cool, damp weather, which has
been so propitlous for oats, has been
discouraging to corn. Although aver
ages are high IN Missouri, Nebraska and
Dakota, IN other states prospects are less
favorable than week ago. Reports from
Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota,
where heavy frosts have been expert
enced, are very low. The condition of
spring wheat has improved in Iowa, but
III ali other states covered by our re-
ports has declined during the past ten
days. Ielegraphlc reports announce,
however, that late heavy rains in Min
nesota and Dakota have greatly bene-
flied wheat, and our next report will
probably be more encouraging.
Among the causes of the lower aver
ages reported in Illinois and Indiana
may be mentioned the "new insect" "
first named IN the Farmers Review as
the grain plant louise (siphonaphora
granarla or aven2), which is preying
upon wheat and oats in many parts
of those states; complaints of
damage from cut-worms are also
common, and correspondent
resident of Ross, Ind, reports
the total destruction of thirtv-acre
field of rye by army worms. Every
thing possible iB being done to prevent
the onward march of the worms. An
other cause of damage is high water on
bottom lands seeded to corn and spring
wheat. Summary of reports relative to
the condition OF grain crops as compared
with an average, as follows:
Illinois, spring wheat 9S per cent.
corn, So; oats, 80. Indiana, corn, 50;
oats, %. Ohio, corn, 81; oats, 80. Ken
lucky, corn, 95; oats, II. Missouri, corn,
SO; oats, 100. Kansas, corn, 102; oats,
ll9. Nebraska, spring wheat, "a; corn,
100; oats, 81. Iowa, spring wheat, l0l;
corn, 80; oats, I02. Michigan, corn, %;
oats, l07. Wisconsin, spring wheat, 80;
corn, 6S; oats, 100. Minnesota, spring
wheat, 80; corn, IS; oats, so. Dakota,
spring wheat, 81; corn. 100; oats, 49,
FoSToRIA, O., June 23.-A representa-
tive of the Chicago Board of Trade was
here yeste rday examining growing
wheat. The heads of the grain were
found affected by the same green insect
that bas made its appearance IN Indiana
and Illinois.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-29
FEVER IN THE STREET.
yellow Jack Puts in Appearance at
BrookIyn.

Yellow Jack Puts in Appearance at
brooklyn.
New YORK, June 20.-Brooklyn is
paralyzed over the fact that man suf-
terlng with yellow fever was removed
from the Pacific Mail docks to l73 Han
cock Street, in street car. The man
calAe in on the Colon, from Aspinwall.
woman, who arrived ON the same boat,
ls suffering with the disease at the
Windsor Hotel.
DIR. r. w. II. Duncan, the surgeon of
the Colon, who ls suffering from yellow
lever, was removed from l73 Hancock
street, Brooklyn, last night, TO quaran
tine, under the direction Of Health
Officer Smith, of the port of New York.
tie was very much weaker than at any
lme since the dreaded disease seized
nm.
Secretary Baker said this forenoon
that DR.. Duncan was positively suffer
ing from the first stages of yellow fever.
Il think" continued DR.. Baker, "that
DR.. Duncan stands very fair chance of
recovering, but last evening he WAS
quite low, and extra good care will be
required to pull him through. | don't
imagine the dread disease has soWn anv
seed in this city, and while no alarm is
now felt every precautlon will be taken
to prevent the fever gaining any vic
Tins"
strict quarantine has been estab-
bshei about the Hancock Street house,
and no one is allowed to enter or leave
1t. Dr. Bogart, Duncan's doctor, ie con-
tined in the house. The Board of
Health was very much aroused
over the neglect of DR.. Bo-
CART to report the presence of the
disease when it first came to his kuowl-
edge, and yesterday warrant WAS is-
sued for his arrest by Justice Walsh.
The paper was not served, however,
for the Board Of Health after consnita-
ton, decided that ii would be unwise to
remove the doctor from the quarantine
for some days 10 come.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-29
WILL SUE FOR DAMAGES.
The South Fork Fishing CIub in for u
Goou Deal of Litigation.

Noou Deal OIL Litigation,
JouNsTowS, Pa, June ga number
OF the survivors OF the food have taken
steps towards the prosecution of the
South Fork Fishing Club for damages
caused by the bursting of the dam.
Several of the leading attorneys of Cam
bria County have been rrtained to con-
duct the case as soon as 100 residents Of
JohnstoWn have each contributed a
fee of SO. Twenty have already
paid the amount, ard fifty have
signed an agreement to JOIN with
those who will appear as plaintiffs. 1t
is estimated that the members of the
club are worth IN the aggregate S30,00O,-
0UU. Seven bodies were recovered up
to noon. The bodies of James Murtha,
his wife, and two children were found
lying together under pile of debris on
Main Street. On the body of Jacob
Hamilton was found $37 and a certificate
of deposit for 81 coo. Portions of sew
eral bodies were also found. The ply
sicians of Johnstown and vicinity held
a meeting last night and after compar-
ing notes in regard TO the loss Of life
came to the conclusion that the number
would not fail below 10000.
JoHNSTowN, Pa, June 23.-Col. Span
gler. IN charge of the commissary de-
partment, to-day presented his weekly
report to Adit. .-Gen. Hastings. The re-
port shows 25,000 people still being daily
fed here by the state, reduction in
the number of $500 during the week.
He recommends that the relief money
be turned over to the citizens and that
necessary supplies be purchased from
sixteen general stores and three baker
les now running here. The report sug-
gests tbatfone-third of the present COM
missaries be abolished Wednesday next.
Town clerk Of Cambria borough has Just
completed list showing that in that
place aloLe 325 houses have been en-
tirely swept away. Two women, a
child and a Chinaman were found to-
day.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-29
FATAL FIRE AT BOSTON.
rive Lives Lost by the Burning of Fir
Work Isl ILL l.


A Boston dispatch of the Dist saws:
A disastrous fire, accompanied bv seri-
ous loss of life, occurred early this even
ing IN the fireworks Establishment of
HeYer Bros, at summer and Hawley
Streets. Three dead bodies have been
taEen from the ruins and three persons
received injuries which may prove ia
TAI. 1T is feared there may be
more victims. The building, a four
tory brick, is occupied on the ground
moor by {, f. Brewing, miIhner, and
on the three upper floors by Heyer
Bros, dealers in fancy goods and fire.
works. Shortly after ) o'clock. while a
salesman was waiting on a customer
on the second floor, he saw flash
among some fireworks behind one of
the counters, unaccompanied, however.
by an explosion. He ran for water. at
the same time giving tine alarm. The
names spread rapidly, cutting off the
escape OF several of the men in the
upper stories, and in five minutes
the dense smoke and almost in
cessant discharge of fireworks made
perfect pandemonium. Edward
Heyer, one of the firm, ran to the stairs
shouting fire. He then turned back to
lock the safe, but found the way choked
with smoke. lie groped his way TO the
window and managed to climb to an ad-
joining building unhurt. Albert Gaqe.
aged 20, who was employed in the third
story, hung from the window until he
was obliged to release his hold, then fell
to the ground. striking two awnings in
his descent, breaking his back. He will
probably die.
Charles f. Callahan and Thomas
Paine, who were working on the fourth
hoor, jumped from window in their
frlght. Paine was killed, " hile Gala
hans injuries are fatal. William Bren-
enstuhl, on the second floor, lost his
way and rolled down the stairs, and
was picked up badly injured. 1t is
feared he cannot live. \ body. which
WAS taken from the building, was rec
ognlzed as Samuel Cord, one of the old
est employees of the firm. Another
body, that of a boy, was taken to the
morgue, where 1t has not yet been iden-
uhed. This completes the casualties so
lar as known at present.
a later and more careful investigation
places the number of fatalities at five;
one other probably fatally injured, and
two boys missing.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-29
KILLED HIS SWEETHEART.
Horrible Deed of an EnraSed Lover Nea
Medina, y. Y

iibittplt tpttu OF tD Lover LTchf
Medina, y. Y.
MEDINA, n. Y, June 25.-Eugene
Emery, a farm hand employed neal
Oak Orchard, and aged about 40 years,
had been paying considerable attention
tc Cora, the l3-year-old daughter o.
John Grimes, a weil-to-do farmer of that
place. The young girls parents forbade
Emery going with her, and last evening
when her father and mother were away
and only Cora and her little brother
were home, Emery entered the house
and with a large club Of wood com.
menced an attack on the defenceless
female, and beat her until life was ex.
tinct. The Titled brother Immediately
summoned his parents, who telegraphed
to Medina police and Coroner Munson.
who arrived shortly after midnight.
Emery had escaped, however. and was
not arrested until about 9 O'Clock this
morning by Sheriff Searle at Albion,
Great excitement prevails.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-29
4 HOrrihIe CrimN.

1t is now certain Harvey Ducan, who
was drowned in the Ohio River, near
Parkersburs, the supposed result of an
accident. was murdered i'll the most
cold -blooded manner. Ducan lived in a
boathouse on the Ohio side. About
noon Friday there was a row IN the
boathouse, and soon three Of the
inmates were seen coming out carrying
Ducan between them. The boy was
pleading and crying. but was bundled
into Il boat and rowed ont into the river
and there, despite his struggles, he was
unceremoniously dumped out into the
river, his cries for help being heard by
several people upon the bank. The
facts did not come out until this morn
ing, and the death was recorded as an
accident. Arrests will be made at once.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-29
HARSH AND SEVERE.
Cardinal Gibbons on the Treatment of
Political Prisoners in Ireland

BALTIMORE, Md, June 25.-Some time
ago the editor of the Dublin, Ireland,
Freeman's Journal sent a request to
number Of prominent men in the Unit
ed States and Canada asking them for
an opinion on the treatment political
prisoners had received in Ireland dur
ing the past three years. Among the
answers was the following from Cardi-
nal Gibbons:
RESPECTED AND DEAR SIR: In reply to your
favor OF the 9th uIt., beg TO say that as tar
my opportunities enable me to iudge, it is the
& neral sentiment OF our thoughtful American
people that the treatment of political prisoners in
Ireland has been exceedingly harsh and wan
tonly severe, and in that view / may be com
pei ed to concur. But l hope that this
subject is bat a passing ep sode soon
10 be forgotten, or least toudoued IN
view OF the blessings OF home rule. and the
privilege of autonomy IN domestic affairs which
is within your grasp, l trust that the friendly
relations between England and Ireland will in
crease every day, AMI that the long, unnatural
and disastrous conflict will give place 10 au hon
Orabie emulation in The fcid Ct commerce AMI
industry, such as happily exists aInC the states
OF our federal union.