davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-17
williams Convicted of Jail Breaking.

+. j. Williams. the man who 10
charged with the crime of incest, wa
yesterday convicted by a jury of the
crime of Jail breaking, an offense Of
which he was guilty 10 conjunction
with VIM. Black. who vas tried and
convicted "Wednesday. The court re-
served sentence. His trial for incest
Is set for Monday. He will not be
tried on the case for rape II he Is con.
victed on the incest case.
The case OF Kircher VS.. Conrad Is on
trial now. This Is a case arising out
Of an alleged misrepresentation of the
character Of certain wheat made In the
purchase Of II, the same being repre-
sented rs being spring wheat, when In
point of fact IL was fall wheat, whereby
the plaintiff was damaged In his crop.
The trial will proceed o.dsy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-17
GRAND ARMY OF THE REpUBLl

GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
Preparations for the Observance OF Decor
alton Day.
Post Commander Z. A. Kreidler hes
issued the following order of business
relative to Decoration day:
U. s. GRANT Posi- No. IA, g. A. R.
Dept OF Mon rANA.
Miles City, Mont, May Is, 1889.
GENERAL ORDEssl
Mol.
Pursuant to the General Order from
the Department Commander as to OBJ
serving Decoration day the following
mentioned committees are hereby up
pointed;
Committee on Flowers:
Mesdrnes Col. Bryan. Judge Sire.
veil. Abram Hall. W. E. Savage, c.
w. Seyde, John Tully. F. A. LIsk, f
II. johnson, H. f. Bachelor, ]. c,
Callahan, Col. Malone, Rev. T. G
Armstrong, Col. Scheetz. @. w. Con
roy, Michael Hurley, VIM. Birkle and
Miss McNaney.
Committee OF arrangements:
Comrades f. A. Kreidler, p. C..
Jno. fully, p. s. v. c.; Abran Hall
Quartermester, and Geo. b. Silver
berg.
Committee ON decorating hall:
Sons Of Veterans George Savage
Fred E. Tully, VIM. r. Graham, Ed
mond Butler, Comrades L. J. Cprpen
ter and George Tlmoney.
Committee on music:
Abrew Hall, DR.. Q. s. Whitney, II
+. Bachelor.
Committee on decorating the grave
near Miles City:
Comrades Jas, Clifford. Charles S
Young. Abram Hall, Geo. b. Silver
berg, VIM. Blrkle.
Committee on Speakers.
Abram Hall.
Committee On decorating grave
near Fort Keogh;
Comrades simoney, Carpenter an
Shaddock.
Chairman Of different committe,
, (irt name mentioned) will call meel
J ing Of their several committees 40
will. report action bad. To- the comm,
: tee Of arrangement as o o as prsc,IcI
2 bic. BY order of
d e. A. KREIDLER.
Post Commander.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-17

1TnmUn from the diary OF tour
MIpTU\ lists. commercial travel
Illl err, business men and
Others hiss revealed:
TINS, the Wisconsin Central has the
UNQUALIFIED end rssmept OF all,
That the Wisconsin Central has to-day
the me- st popular line between Min
neapolis, st. Paul aud Milwaukee
and Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central Is daily
adding To- it's admirers rs the recog-
nized Pullman line between Minne-
apolis, st. Paul and Milwaukee and
Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central fouches
the most prominent points IN We
consin. and that II bas more import
ant business centers on is through
Tine than any other railway In the
Northwest.
That the wisconsin Central hiss made
an enyiable reputation with lie peer
less Mining Car Service,
Thsttbs wisconsin Central run fast
,rslne on which MI classes Of pasren-
yers are carried with commodioua
and distinct accommodation for sll,
That the Wisconsin Central has repre-
~sentatives distributed throue hout
the country, who will chez, fully
give any information that may -
desired and that its terminal Agent
sre specially Instructed TO look amer
the comfort OF passengers who may
he routed via its line.
For detailed Information. apply Z
your pearest Ticket Agent or TO repr>-
santNives of the road,
WIN. s.. MELLEE. JAMES BARk1
| csrsra Manager. Asst Cen -FsssflA rfx1Z
LOUIS ECKSTEIN,
Asst Oenll fs-sf. a TIT. Al
MILWAUKEE,, WIZ
r II. ANS0N, Southwestern Psrur<1F
iNiesllst Heass Hlock Nixs1AFq-@
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-17

Mr. n. +. Arcbdale's infant child,
whose mother died 20 recently, died
yesterday and was quietly buried In
the Afternoon. The little one ives
afflicted with erysIpe,as. and during
the few days Of Its life,i u had not had
good health.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-17

THE Horse" is the distinctive title
Of a new paper published by our old
time c~onpetitor, s. A., Msrpey, at
Denver, Col. II n, M Its name IpdI.
Gates. devoted entirely to equine in
terests aud news, ana II II keeps or
tse pace sci by the first twoissues. will
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-17
Episcopal Church Service.

There will be morning and evening
service at the Episcopal church on
Sunday next, conducted by BIZ hop
Brewer. Morning service at II a. M
evening se.:vice at 7:S0 p. m.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-17

diasn from tue crsslug air- and
conducted along with the sb-
sorbinR wires whole current, 40
that the combined power OF the two
dynamos was exerted on one wire and
m one circuit. The Result was that
mehy Of the incsndescAnt lamps on
the south sid. Of Main street and else
where were burned out Peonle in
the vicinity Of the lamps were startled
upon Witnessing the light In the
lamps grow for a moment intensely
brilliant, more So than the arc lights,
hurn thus for n moment and then
snuff out. The current to certain Of
the arc street lamps was shutotf, new
lamps replaced where they were
burned ont, and all was right again.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-17

Cant eat a thing" Hoods Sarsa-
parilla is a wonderful medicine for
creating an appetite, regulating diges
ton, and giving strength.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-17

When Bnby was sick, we gave her castoria,
When Me was a Child. she cried for castoria,
When Dc became Miss, she chung to c~astoria,
When she bad chndrek she gave them castOria
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-17
Male Helm Wanted.

sALEsNES-w. wish \ few men TO sell our god,
By sampie 10 the VIII I~~sle aud retail t'afe, Lurg'
est manuf'rs in our line. Enclose ; Ct ut stamp
Wage e per day. Perman' ni posiii n. No pos
tals answered. Money a~lyaDcec TO- wage, ad.
Nerisin., etc. cESTBkNfAL MGS'FG Co.. IN.
CINSATI. HID.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-17

provea very acceptable addition to the
horse literature Of the country. II is
printed on fine book paper and 10 ty-
geographically a gem.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-17

Ludlow's choice Oxford ties and
opera slippers just In at Z. G, Towers
a Co.'s.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-17

Cool and refreshing soda water with
pure fruit syrups at Savage's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-17

r.. w. Hauser, Of San francisco, il
In the city aud stopping at the Mac
queen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-17

Now is the time to paint and tn
place TO get your paint Is at Savage's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-17

Pro-, Bach has just received y guam
TRY nj imported family wine, which
-'li- at 81 50 pr gallon. This is a
.plsuini summer cordial and it, ppr-
ity j. "a unniprd.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-17

The latest novelty 10 summer bev
ersges, can be had at Savage's
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-17

Chicago mixed paints In every
known shade at Savage's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-17

Andrew +. Burleigh came down
from Helena yesterday 10 engage IN y
trial In court.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-17

w. NJ. Tompkins, -. Billings, is
registered at the Mcqueen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-17

All of Billiards. wines are guaran-
teed strictly pure. Prices low.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-17

f. ID. Haskins, Of 81. Louis, is IL
town.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-17

A choice line of fresh candies a
Matt Riley's. P~ostofice building y
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-17

c. Hampton, OF Stockton, CAL, Is at
the Mscqueen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-17

g. w. Anderson, Of Forsyth. arrived
. IN the city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-17

DRofos,Ls FOR BUILDING SIDEWALKS
Il sealed bids will he received aud opeEed at
the special meeting d the Htv Council u Miles
City on Thur.day, May 29rd, 1859, for the
CONSTRUCTION OF A SIDEWALK
on the north side OF Pleasant street, iroin sixth
street 10 Eleventh sire I, sail sidewalk 10 b. six
TO- isei in width and 10 conform 10 the following
SPECIFICATIONS:
To lie constructed Of two-iLeh plank laid on
three 90 2 by I strIngers. Plank 10 he laid a right
angles with tue sfringers with one quarter "a
inch space between pla *. An planks t. he prop
erly spiked with S0-penny wire mails, and all
walks 10 be- laid rs d ar the pre- ent grade Of the
street H. practicable, ard IN wofknanship, ma
terial and genera construction to b. subject 10
the approval of the street commissioner OF the
council commitiee Un sidewa h.
Bids 70 he made per running OF aud bi ldeIs
must ~ te whoth Ttheir bin contemplate the use
OF native or eastern lnmlet. The council reserves
the riRhi 10 reject any or MI bids.
Bids 10 he enhoi sed "Pi0pusais for building
sidewalks aud addressed TO the undersigned.
FyO der Of the city Council. :. DuSpIN.
City Clerk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-17

Milwaukee and 81. Louis key beeI
on draught at the Club Saloon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-17

/. . Mixed drinks a~rtistically prepared
at the Club saloon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-17

Mis-. Egrel arrived from Chicago
last night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-17

c. F. whaley, of st. Paul, Is In th,
city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-17

3. MAILER. OF Highland, III, has ar
rived 10 Miles.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-17

A full line of mixed paints atsavage's
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-17
LOCAL 1T E S.

"And they laid side by side"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-17

Thu hn--t Alternative and Anti.Bil-
iou~ m%scici,- uu earth L. Samaritan
N+rvine. Sl.5p. "The doctor said my
child must die with spssm-. samari-
tan N,rvine cured him.
VIM. f. TANNER, Dayton, Ohio.
Simaritan Nrrvine cured u friend Of
mine who had dyspepsia very badly.
MICHAEL O'CoNNOR, Ridgwsy, Pa.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-17

r. H. Marcy Is In from Forsyth.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-07-04
OlLyILLE, w. Va.
.J,ine %. 1889

OuHC Ios Accc.
As my other letter was not
cast in the waste basket, thought
Iweald write again and give you
a few items from this place.
Health is better here, as the
measles have died out.
Farmers are fighting the weeds
Crops are looking very vel
here. 1t has been so wet and
rainy for the last two or three
weeks, that men are trottins
around for work hands.
There is a gentleman in thi
neighborhood about IS years OLE
who wants TO marry, if hecan &c
a girl about 16. So look out 70
him a wife.
Our merchant, G. F. Browning
is still having large trade il
general merchandise, and is pay
ing $2 25 for seng and Is cent
for yellow root
Now Mr. Editor, your pape
comes to our Office every weel
and is welcome visitor. Eve
wishing the BANNER success,
j Irenain
JJJR
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-07-04
ASRAELy TAX OF 80 PER CENT
Why CIR Exports OF Agricultural Pro.
dacta Are Rapidly Declining.

Why CIR Exports or Agricultural Pro.
aseta Are Rapidly Declining.
Oas exports for 1881 were valued
1t 49,, 925, 947; in 1888 they had
dwindlcd to $6s3,s62,lO4.
Der surplus agricultural prod
ucts exported dwindlcd from
@75O 1884, ,943 in 1881 to $500,siO,-
OS6 in 1855. II
The total decrease was $l99, 063,-
S43, while the decrease in agricul-
tural products was $229,554 ,s57.
There was an actual increase in
the exports Of other products by
ga, iSl Ola, 30 that the whole loss
teA upon agriculture.
Vast areas of tho public domain
have been opened up to settlement
during the past seven years. Four
nov States have been admitted
The population has increased, but
not 80 fast as the means of pro-
duction by new and approved
methods alone, without counting
the millions Of acres added. What
il the reason for this decline OF
nearly one-third in the exports Of
agricnlturea
The Acreage yearly tar Of 80 PEI
cent. ler;cd npoa II. THIS alone
II makes not the slightest diff
ference to the farmer whether his
Government levics an export tax
Of 20 per cent. upon his wheat 90
iRg out Of the country, or whether
his Government waits until he j.
paid and seizcs 30 per cent. Of hi
payment when 1t comes into thu
country.
II makes not the slightest diff
ference to the farmer whether h,
ships his grain direct to Liverpoo
and imports his payment as re
tnrn cargo, or whether he sells +
che middlemaR Of his nearest tow
and y thousand agents perform
,tlse work through a Thousand py
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-07-04
ssl1is.ssssA Al Taxes.
- atstem tl.at lpreyails N d

~ system u,at prevails In thi,
Slpte u collecting taxes il prob
10y ths most miscIl ~ method
thse obtains anywhere ON thi-
Continent for Tat purpos~. Tho
osiIs 81 il arc too numerous to Il
- foftl. In any. single col, mi t.
. nswspaper- II Is old fashion
and out Of date, and has long sine.
bssa discarded in most if not all
~ Btstxs II I'll Union. TIL. Ter
- Merit riding from one emu
u ths county to another with :
pair u saddle pocket. filed with
tax-tickcts and dunning the pco-
pie who owe taxes for months, il
absured in the extreme, if not to
say disgraceful. The taxes aas
scrapped tngcther--here 2 little.
there ) little, and the result is
tsAt aonnty or.e are not met
whom presented, and are always
telow par. No one wants to take
county order and wait months.
end perhaps year or more, be-
fOrs getting it cashed. Ofcoursc.
every bid for county work, and
every article sold to the county, has
added to it double the discount
BY which the order must standin
the market, and thereby the coun-
u expenses are increased yten,fif-
teen or twenty per cent. The OPP,
portunity, too, which it affords a
dishonest sheriff to make liberal
disnosnt by using the county's
money for the purpose, must be
taken into consideration. Thus
the county,s credit is constantly
impaired, and the Taxpayers sus-
tain 4 much larger burden Of taxa
ton than they would under better
system. There should be a Coun-
IL Treasurer. who should collect
the taxes and pay them out on
proper orders. he people Should
pay their taxes into the treasure
BY certain date, or sustain PEN
atty. Taxes have to be paid, and
they may as well be met one time
a another, md ca prompt pay
ment lessons materially the bur-
dsn, no hardship could result.
Tbs sheriff should BIO strickly an
0lAce Of the Court, and that only,
and il he didn't. frame juries with
. view to getting delinquent texes
out Of them, VIC would have bet
ter iiaics, and better indicated
ls~s. We sentHae TO say that it
sosss this more bx not less than
ten thousand dollars annually to
collect taxes under the saddle
bag. systenl than-it Mottldifs
. systcm AZ weN hayc indicated
psrvailetl.-Iaity Gazette.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-07-04
GlH UP FHE FIGHT.
The SPIRIT or LUCY WEBB HAZE
PASSES FROM EARTH.
The Wife Of tx President Hayes Dies
Peaeeahly Ut Six O'clock res-
ferday Morning.
s. H!I! ]! y. !. Rsaister., l..

lEAsskissas "a sgiateE
EsxaDxEs q. June 25.-SArs
Hayes died this morning at half
past six o'clock, after passing the
night quietly.
All night long the surrounding
family watched around the bed
side, Mrs. Hayes lay motionless.
and, but for the faint, breathing
and the weak finttering Of the
pulse, there were no signs Of life.
The anxious watchers waiting
only for the inevitable end, were
bowed with grief, and scarcely a
word was spoken. the long night
through. The physicians kept in
the back ground, and the family
were alone with their loved one.
In vain they hoped for a slight
rally that might come before
death, so that she could recognize
and speak to them. As morning
dawned the hold on life grew.
weaker, and finally thcspirit took
flight. In a voice choked with
grief, the physician announced
that the end had come, and the,
family's long vigil closed in pros
tration and g:i t. Gen. Hayes
and his four grown sons, Burch-
ard, Webb, Bud and Scott, were
deeply effected, while Fannie is
nearly Frustrated with grief and
her long sleeplcss watch at her
mothers bedside.
The entire city is in mourning
and flags are at half mast. Tefe-
grams of coincidence have been
received from many friends,
among them President and Mrs.
Harrison.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-07-04

The entire city is in mourning
and flags are at half-i4iast. Fele-
grams of coincidence have been
received from many friends,
among them President and Mrs.
Harrison.
la Mel. Rounded Life.---Sketch Of a
Career Full OF Good Womanly Deeds.
Mrs. Hayes grandfather, Judge
Isaac Cook, and all four Of her
great grandfathcrs served in >the
Revolutionary War in regiments
of the Connecticut and Virginia
!! line. Awards Of land madetnthem
lin the regiment led to the ulti-
mate transfer of the family resi-
dence to Kentucky and Ohio.
Mrs. Hayes maiden name was
Lucy Ward Webb. She was born
the 18th Of august, 1881, at Chilli
Gothic, Ohio, and was the youngest
sehild and only daughter of Br
James w. Webb and Maria Cook
Her grandfather, Judge Isaac
Cook, who came from Connect.
cut in 1881, and all four Of hel
great grandfathcrs served in the
Revolutionary war. Her father
served in tho war of 1912, and
died during the cholera scourge- IL
Lexington, KY, in 1888. Hel
mother, Maria Cook Webb, was q
woman Of great force Of character
and deep religious convictions
She removed to Delaware to have
her sons educated at the Ohio
Wesleyan University, and hel
daughter received the benefits Of
the same instructions, and after.
wards was graduated at the Yves
lleyan Female Seminary at Gin.
cinnati in 1852.
She was married December 30
1852 and at the breaking out OF
the war of the rebellion hci
family consisted of her mother
her two brothers and her four lit
tie boys. Her husband and both
of her brothers Immediately en-,
tered the army, and from tina,
time until the close OF the wal
her home was a refuge fol
wounded, sick and furloughed
soldiers going to or returng from
the front. She spent two winter:
lin camp with her husband in Vir
GINA, and after the battle a
South Mountain, where he wa,
badly wounded, she fastened cas-
and joined him at Middletown
Nd, and latter spent much time
in tho hospital near Frederick
City.
/ After the close of the war sh,
accompanied her husband Il
Washington while he was a mem
her of Congress. She was one o
the originators Of the Ohio Sol
diers, and Sailors Orphans
Home, and on its Board of Diree
tors prior to its adoption by tn
State.
While her husband was Gov
crnor of Ohio she took an activ
. interest in all the charitable inst
buttons of the State. During tn
four years of her life at tn
White House she Was distir
guished by the graceful cordialit
s with which she received all VIII
came to her. Since the retir.
7 ment of her husband from publ
T life she has been an ardentlyiI
tererted member of the Women
!, Relief Corps, and has serve
n during successive years as Pres
: dent of the Womens Home Mi
s sionary Society, Of the NJ.
Church. She has been an homo
r airy member Of the Army Of We
I, Virginia, the medal Of which ha
= been presented to her by Il
soldiers whose loyal regard f
her was homage, she most high
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-07-04

,gs tax n ~ pereent. The thrill
| ii not 10 Be cvaIcd BY him.
II IL true that he may load III.
.llip With grain and exchange i
In Liverpool foI it, value n am
Der bea.Is Of Ike snaiIs, which arc
sfss lss lls 9ipis iis1'
ported without tax but If he cx-
changes It for white lead, wire.
sastor oil, rice or baking coda, his
whole return cargo will be seized
a,asll he will bpvucti fer rho bafss
aRee dHc, the Government, for tho
tax on them Is more than he paid
for them, over 100 per cent. If
he takes steel rails, salt, starch.
tobacco, yarnish, or secured wool,
ae will llaye-s, remnant left rang
ing from 2 to If per cent. The
Government only takes s6 to IS
per GEM. its-tax Nobody
ants the amber bca.s or snails.
he cannot make the other pay, so
he lets the middlemcn settle il,
and after all their exchanges are
settled up there is an average tax
Of 30 p n cen. to pay on what he
exported or on his payment for
what he exported.
Our imports are the payment
We receive for our exports.
Our agricultural products ex-
portcdlhaye dwindlcd from 81 per
cent OF The whole amount in 1850
to - per cent. in lsss Then IL
1858, only 53 per cent. Of the I'm,
ports were, by and large, in pay
mcnt Of agricultural products ex-
ported.
The tax levied at orr custom
houses on imports, 1883, was $2i3,-
As =, per cent. was in
for agricultural products
exported, the tixt~on the farmers
was
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-07-04
S155,S G2 ,154.41.-

I
Every d, liar of this tax the farm
crs Of this country paid on tn,
small amounts Of goods taken il
exchange for their exported ag
ricultural produce. II was ta,
lcyier on their grain field. The.
were the last in the chain, and hat
no one to reimburse them. Ever,
one else passed the tax along. TIL,
farmers paidit. 1t % hard-carnet
dollars out Of the pocket of eacl
farmers in the land to do it; or, t,
be absolutely accurate, 500 which
he had earned were not paid him
but withheld. He was $22 shor
and compelled to give rcccip
in full.
This tax is not needed. 1t i
imposed solely to protect an arts
tocracx. numbering less-than- -
600 mill-owncrs, from the compe
|tition Of American farmers.
What the farmer imports il
payment for his exported grair
enters into direct competition
with what Is made in their mills
t7H ifFsft. frey make Is not taxed
What the farmer buys abroad
with his grain is taxed 30 per cent
The mill owners untaxcd manu-
/ features and the farmers so pc
cent..taxed manufactures are sole
in the same market 1T the sam
price. There is even now tn
kecnest competition between tn,
! manufactures and the farmer t
supply the .shome market witt
what it requires !; but the farme
would make all the profits ant
the fortunes if the manufacture
were not protected from him b.
this tax.5....--.--.---.---.-----------
The manufacturer, controlling
Congress and the Republican
party, has imposed upon all sur
plus farm products exported al
average tax Of 30 per cent. but i
only collected on the payment
when it comes intn-the countr,
and enters into competition Will
mill work. He wants to drive 2,
100000 farmers off the farm
leaving only enough to suppl.
the United States, and to limit til,
American market; but it is no
pr0ba bic. he would be content wit
that or with less than the tota
ruin Of our farming interests AM
| the purchase of grain abroad wit
his surplus manufactures.
Is it any wonder that agricul
ture is declining; that our agri
cultural exports have dwindle'
$229, 554, S57 in seven years; tina
farming does not pays
Can any unprotected industr
| pay a yearly tax of 30 per cen'
and prospect
But why the farmers of thi
country vote ut each election I
Increase the taxes levied by tn
mill.owners upon the paymen
the farmers receive from abr0a
for their exported surplus is be
yond my ability to fathom. The
must understand this questio
4 clearly and know what their yot
means.-T Z. Wiison IN tie Ne
i York World.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-12-26
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

a T,,,.s,..r Co The limited States
III f,-t,. ,or.as has Room bn,ned
Loss $50. eco.
I.upr,nxc Nicbioan Two men
,,.ro in.tantly lilteI In the Cleveland
mimi TnesJsv po,nius bv the uneyuected
, ''.,'i ;,.,, afs i,l,st
49,, nr .fgt;..-.
NJ EAP, l"n hoNfeIeIl - ~ 'iIsv"A =
dealers ~ l.'iiolni ., lfu' IN nte J"'iie5;i
judgments ioI go S.- - M, X 'ylal ''"u!'l
''es are pun '' ~ ~ ''''''' "e
oII, on lii' "-s,'s '.''I e ne N''J r,...lla.
3''i ut1,' '-i'l ''i.U NJ.
uI'e on W. way i'','ls LII .'...,'
g3N tN5Hl',E' WeIT "','.H',t y I'LL.
n"E i"Jn W wv "''''' I'.'l 'i;"
nav" u"'e4ly't Y i'' ''i''s ~ ~ ~ 100
ana oat .Usu' H'l's "'' '.''''' '''i''s'' ~