davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-03-20
Speed Of Elevators.


Myron II. Trapp made fortune in ele.
gyators, and has long since retired from
active work. On Broadway in one OF
the big Office buildings, met him, and
the talk naturally drifted toward the sub.
/ ject upon which he loves to descant.
81 have just been having long con-
sultation with several architects, build.
ers and contractors" said he, "about the
ACCESSIBILITY of having some legislation
passed which would limit the speed of
passenger elevators. The fact is that in
many of the big Office buildings in New
York, as well as in other cities, COM
plants are coming quick and often about
what is called the terribly dangerous
speed with which the elevators are run.
A few years ago 200 feet minute was
considered very rapid travelling up OF
down on the elevator in a building. This
was before the twelve to fifteen story
structures became the fashion in the
large cities. With their advent the archi-
tects Wed with each other in attempts to
arrange things that the elevators could
be run at almost any desirable speed,
and finally the competition of builders
and experts drove the speed onward until
it in some cases reached 500 feet min
ute.
Everything considered, however,
there is not much actual danger in a
modern swiftly running elevator. The
elevators in this country carry more pas
sengers every day than the railroads do,
yet you very seldom hear of serious &C
cident on any first class elevator The
degree of safety attained upon them these
late days is really something marvellous.
What the public ought to know is this:
Whenever anything happens to an ele-
vator upon which passengers are being
carried and the machinery seems to be
deranged, never try to get off. Keep
cool and remain still until thecar reaches
the end of it's journey. Then it will stop
of its own accord. New York Star.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-03-20
Strict EconO9y,

Science brings about economy, and il;
these days of varied manufactures, and
perfect facilities for carrying them on
there is very little waste material in any
branch of trade. The Sunday Call in de.
scribing the slaughter of cattle at New
ark, N. j., says that no part of a steer
is lost save its dying breath.
Nothing is wasted from the tip of the
tongue to the brush on the end of the
tail. The blood is caught and sold tc
make albumcn for sugar refneries and
other manufactures, or to form a cheaT
substitute for the hard rubber and other
plastic material used in the manufacture
of buttons. When the meat is dressed
the contents of the stomach are removed
dried and baled as manure, and the stom.
ach itself is prepared as tripe.
The hide goes to the tanner, the head
is skinned and denuded of flesh for the
sausage maker, the horns 60 to the
comb maker, who knocks out the pith
and sells it to the glue manufacturer,
who is ever ready to take all the refuse
from any part of the steer. The horny
coverings of the hoofs are almost as use.
full as horn for making buttons and sim.
liar articles, and the feet can be used fol-
oil and glue.
The shinbones make the finest of bone
handles, and all the rest of the bony
structure, which the butcher is unable
to sell with the meat, finds its way event.
ually to the manufacturer of bone fertil.
izer and bone black.
A few of the tails are utilized, in cold
weather, in the manufacture of oxtail
soup, but usually "the tail goes with the
hid" and becomes spoiled for domestic
use while lying about in the tannery.
Every scrap of the animals skin, even
the pate, as the skin of the head is called,
is used, in one way or another, and the
refuse of the tanneries becomes an i'm.
portant part of the income of those
establishments.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-03-20

Election Of Ofacsrs In the Farmers Al
liance-Bitter Fight for the Secretary
ahfu.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-03-20
CONGRESSIONAL DOINGS.
THE SENATE.

Bill Passed Providing Temporary Gov
eminent for Oklahoma-Bills Reported
Providing for Funding the Pacific Rail-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-03-20
Minnesota Alliance Adjourned.

The will of Heller G. Havemeyer, Of
New York, has been admitted to probate.
The requests to charity amount to $3.50, :
900. The residuary legatee, William r.
Havemeyer, will receive about 81 ,50o,-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-03-20
FOREIGN.

Letters from Mexico state that grips
Is making fearful ravages there. The death rate
is l25 day in the city. Collins cannot be or
tanned for the dead.
Forty-three corpses have been taken
from the Decize coliiery, France. Eight miners
were rescued alive but badly injured.
German elections for the reichsta Q
occurred Thursday. The government party
Conservatives lost fifteen members. A gaia 81
SO per cent. in the Socialist vote was the import
ant feature of the election
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-03-20

TsHIs IS TIE HI 80: 80. so szga
4 year in watch rtt-Ss ssskss S1& q
to purchase Black Silk or Satin Dress.
1t is adapted 70 So many uses for which
ladies require becoming and handsome
dress for house wear, as hostess or guest,
make calls, attend church. receptions, we'd
dings, parties, lectures, ainusements and en-
tcrtainmcnts Of all kinds, A good Black
Silk or Satin Dress retains its beauty and
fine appearance many years, outlasting and
out-wearirg alf-a-dozen ordinary dresses
A GREAT many. are now locking
orpyn1 fn hot 70 cyiya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-26
made for his arrest for contempt at any Newfound
land port he may enter.
BABIES IN MR.. BLAINE'S HANDS.
FRANK ADMISSION OF \ LONDON JOURNAL RE
GARDING THE BEHRING SEA
CONTROVERSY.
CONTROVERSY.

London. July %" The Telegraph regrets the
oeuoritv If bc tone Of Mr. Blaine in the Bchring sea
disnatcbos :. England" ii says, is strong enough
IN he calm and courteous and is sufficiently fond Of
pcacc 10 disregard Mr. Blaincs petulanCe. American
diplomacv still seems tO 0e affected with curious
dislike of England while every Englshman now feels
a kind of family pride in the strength of America
ENGLAND has no immediate interest in the question
bevond seeing fair play The dispute, resting on
history treaties recorded rights and purchased pT1v-
lcpcs constitutes a clear case for reference II CON
cludcs with the suggestion that King llumbcr OF
Italv or Emperor william be asked to arbtrato the
matter, -
o., orIor man in controversy than Lord Salisbury, al
tbmch having a worse case to defend. The repre-
so,tativcs of England babies in the hands
of Mr. Blane 1t is obvious that Lord Salisbury, at
an early period of the discussion, became sensible OF
his jnfcrority in diaectc skill to his opponent, lost
his temper and deliberately insulted Mr.. Blaine by
dcclorng that he conductsl the negotiations in tho
ntercefs of a partV and not in the Interests of tho
loHntry Lord salisbury has never been guilty of u
more rcprchcnSible breach of diplomatic courtesy
Happily Mr.. Blaine. untouched by the tiunt was con
tented 10 drive Lord salisbury into corner. Clever
~ Mr. Elaincs logic may be, il does not alter the t
that 40 claim. Russian or American, no admission u
John OainCy Adams, can convert vast open sea mo
g. The Time" says The corrc,p ,pondcncc leaves mat
tiers worse. Under the sinister Influence q parry
pressure President Harrison and Mr.. Blaine have be
come more cNactng and have advanced, IN an l1ccon
clable prit. claims about which they once expressed
difidencc. The question Is now at dcddloch. Al
rcasslIrine both countries must feel that The dispute
i unworthy of q serious quarrel. surely America j.,
the last nation 10 admit an extreme development "I
huntington Vt. July 45.-FN Minister Phelps who
was approached to-day rg2rdmg the BchrnS sea
troubles declined to express any opinions or engage IN
any conversation on that i'pic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-26
DEMANDS OF SOUTH cARoMNA FARMERS.
OPPOSED TO THE LODGE BILL. AND NATIONAL
BANKS-FAVORING THE SUBTREASCRY


Columbia. s. C.. July - l>peclan.-Cooncl L. h
PoIk president of the National Farmcrs' Alliance,
addressed the state Alliance FL Grrenvl" last night
lie discussed the depression Of farming interests all
over the country. lie lad Just returned from Wash
Inron where he had conferred With leading Congress
men A. 10 the cause Of This depression. They all
gave, different and Improbable reasons. II was not
tarT reduction that was necc 5sary Free Trade Eng
land wa, complaining The financial policy Of the
Government was 10 sult the fcw at the expense Of
the many. Tie fight between the Democratic and
Remblcan National parties was but side show.
There IS a mcasur, IN Congress now that the farmers
must support the subt,ca-ury scheme The polti ans
say IL /, unconstitutional. He dclcd any lawyer
To- show iis uuconstitutionallty
The important action of the Alliance was issuing an
appeal O. he Alliances of the North and Northwest 10
uritc with the South IN condcmnng The Lodge bin
and requesting them 20 come 10 the aid Of The south
IN preventing tho passagc OF said bin. the intent
mud effect of which viii not be 10 the benefit Of any
class u citizens, but will only 10 break the force
Of our united brotherhood In our demands for imam
Cinl reform
The Sub Treasury bill ndorsed and reSou-
tion passed that II Is the sense OF this body that no
candidate for Congress should receive our support
uule-s he faVOrs these mcnsurcs.'
The Alliance was positive In its opposition 10 ma
ti1nHi h5nhh and demanded ,ho removal II all taxes
from state banks. \ list of Legislative" demands Wa
made ou' aud committee ou that suhlcH appointed,
and t va, voted that uo cauddat" FOR the L'g-h,ufc
should receive au Alliance vote unless he agreed 10
support these demands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-26
TO rrILD BRIDGE OVER 1HE ST. LAWRENCE

Waiertowu. y T.. july "a meeting Of the Wal
dnetan Brldg- Commission to chop-e sitc FOR the
proposed bridge across the -. Lawrence IiVcr was
held IL PJi.dam yc-'.riay The resignation II /. W.
-crbncr of NoW York; J. v. Fcnuimorc. of canton.
and James H. Harmon, Of West Troy were received
and Leslie w. Russell u. " Robert aud j. Z.
Howe of Canton. were named fl their place. EN
Attorney General Russell va, elected permanent chair
man aud g. f. sanford, Of Poi,dan, permanent 500
rrarv The Committee on Resolutions reported a
lou naming = g. Chandler Of New York, y b..
ileuburn aud Leslie ". Russell Of Canton; {. l..
sanford of Pot,d4m and George W. sI--on com
utc 10 receive subscriptions, mailing th- Washington
Trust COMPANY Il New York The depository. ana
dir.cInc the oprnlng ~ books for thirty day, from
Octo obcr u or until $3.50 900 o c capital stock has
becn subscribed and 10 per ccnt paid H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-26
FJv,ycJiL AID yoR ArErRy SEMINARY.

Rochester. y. Y, July 1.-THE pnr,by'"r'ans "'
western NV York much Interested in On" art",
lust taken ly the Doad of 'omm .''"ncrs II the
Auburn Thc,logcul seminary. resolution was
a--od on Tuc-tay ly the board - rIisc t-o1Vo) Tor
vt1ipu, OBJECTS. Provision is tp le mad" FOR pr'>
dent of the seminary. who MI have tie char II
pastoral Theology. The endowment II tie chair "t
View Testament Greek. held b. Professor i. =. rigs,
I. 20 be completed. \ new chapel witA recitation
room, f., also ?, Lc crrctcI. Iftv t"u-aud dollars
Of the 100000 Aa- al-iy bc'n pledged on condt ~
that the L4l4u,: Doe secured. Professor Timothy q.
DARLING uov the u- trIco~ 1 sacred r t"rc. Dr. been
elected = the ElrlarI- pr'--'~silp in Il"c ~ l0
f..-,r Ransom f.. Wflru. drr,t. ..d II j. said That
licC1rml,. seminary. - Clu,1g" h'5 offered iia pro
fe--OrsLp Of Theology t. Dr. Darling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-26
ro1cnrRs coyrLcrrD ~ rLsrER corNrr.

Rhinchrck. Y. Y. july 25.-Clmcncc VI. Roof, of
New York ,lty, ou july - rccurcd the CONVECTION OF
three men no had wfullv and pcrsi'cntly violated
the by fishing ia IN" private waters u the Never
sink River. Frost Valley. y. y, owned by HIM
Thrc suit, were Instituted 10y Mr. Root in all Tho
ir~t u 1--- was tried before local Justice and jury
and the laws being impcricoty understood tn iury
refused 10 convict. The second and third suits r.
suited in conviction. Tie pr'-out suit wac brought
AT -,uscrtcs l-.forc Justice MlcAnc. The prisoners
were convicted. The lines with costs amounted I"
40 and were promptly paid the additional Puhish-
mcut OF impri ri-oucmcnt WIS waived The section oi
the country through which the part Of the Never
sink iu question flows j. slide Mountain, the
highest peak OF the CHt,ll range. There are few
farmers along the stream and II IL densely wocdcd
Although the sentiment II ule Irsirct'ul' prpple q
All, section j. lu -,u ttlF Win IA" ,lI"' '"'"t "'
tbe game laws there j. % small band ~ 'rcF--'. IF
.lle re,.0r, who Dot only persistcnty p'1"h and
ni hcrU i-c y.0lnir the laws. but tlNai"u Per a. Nl
.rc. A. we'll II f. believed throughout l-t'r Comfy
la' the action taken hy Nr. Roof VIII birhh ul me
cai Z and do much toward the Prc-eFva1n oi game IN
t1f.f .s|f fH.sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-26
SALVADOR AND GUATEMALA.
CONFLICTING DISPATCHES FROM THE SEAT
OF WAR
IMPORTANT VICTORIES CLAIMED By EACH SIDE
-MExICo's NEUTRAL ATTITUDE.

EI Paso Tex. July 25.-The troops Of Salvador
invaded Guatemala and planted their flag upon
Guatemalan soil Guatemala insultcd, and
declared war. The Guatemalan troops fought
with great courage at Coatcpcquc and Chirgo.
The loss was great on both sides Yesterday the
troops Of Salvador were driven out of Guatemala.
City of Mexico, July %. via Galveston,-CicI-
erals Iostcnes, Rocha and FlOrei, who were re-
ported as leading the Mexican troops on the Guate-
maan frontier, are here.
Advices from Guatemala are To the effect that
Ezetas army attacked the Guatemalans near the
frontier in Guatemalan territory yesterday that
the Salvadorians were defeated and routed, and
that they fled back TO Salvador territory, lcav-
ing on the field many dead and wounded, ana
three cannOns, which the GuatemalaRs captured.
The Guatcmalans were under command OF General
Sanchez.
Adviccs from San Salvador are exactly TO the
contrary. These dispatches report five separate
victories for the Salvador troops who are said 70
have captured large amount of booty
One dispatch received tonight says that yester-
day the Salvadoran General Ezeta
brother of President Ezeta, defeated
the Guatemalans again at Atczcatempo Churso
In Guatemala, twenty leagues from the frontier,
oblicing the Guatemalans to abandon their fortli-
cations at Coco. The SalvadorianS captured an
immense amount of booty, including correspond
ence between Guatemalan generals and Salvador
ian traitors.
General Ezeta has sent a personal challenge I"
President Barillas, of Guatemala.
According to a special TO " Fl Universal, Qua
temalan agents are spreading false reports OF
victories
Geronimo Pou says that Honduras will take
no active part while Nicaragua and Costa Rlca
are privately friends Of Salvador.
Dispatches received from Guatemala say that
the Pacific Mail steamers will receive a subsidy
from the Guatemalan Government, which gives
tbe Guatemalan authorities certain rights while
the vessels are in Guatcmalan waters. Among
those is the right to search for contraband goods,
among which count arms for nations at war with
Guatemala.
President Dlaz has authorized the Associated
Press correspondent to say that not single Mex
lean soldier has been moved to the Guatemalan
frontier that there only two regiments on
the entire line tthe same number that have been
stationed there for the last three years. and that
Mexico will observe, as she is now observing,
the strictest neutrality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-26
EEpTRLICANS
1rAnN1xG HOW TO VOTE.

The rooms OF the Ohio Society at No 236 Fith-avc.
presented an interesting ,lght laet hIeht "hch tl'
campaign committee Of the Business ven h'P'oi' i'
,ssnci,tion gave a practical illustration Of voting under
tI,c nor election law Ballot and p'll clerks and in
snec,or, Of elections sat at long table on ono side
of the room, opposite canvas BOOTH While the 'front.'
row Of chairs for the spectators marked th' boulaN
line required by the law. ". II. T. Hughes acted as
chairman of the meeting, Joseph +. OBrrh ana ram
ncl f. Hastings ~ poll clerks. Thomas H'anhel ana
Charles \. Mallly inspectors, aAi JoHl I" D''h'Il
and DE-. Charles Ziemann Is ballot clerks Ihrec fAI
sc,s of tickets were presented each voter, and the
cleo ION was carried out II II were an actnal one
Mr.. Hughes and c. d. sweeney answered al Ques-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-26
BAY STATE REPUBLICANS.
FIXING A DATE FOR THE STATE CONYEN
TON.
CONGRESSMAN GREENHALGE TO BE THE CHAIR
HAN-UNANIMITY IN THE STATE

COMMITTEE.
rpr TELEGRAPH TO THE 1NBrNE.1

Boston. July 25.-The Republican State Committee
says that the Republican state Convention shall be
held az fremont Temple. pOson. at II a. IN. Sep
tcmbcr L. II has chosen Congressman Frederick T.
Grcenhaee for president Of the convention F. p. Gould
ing, Of Worcester. for chairman OF the Committee
Resolutions. and J. l.. Shpley, Of The springfield
Union; Charles W. Clifford, Of New Bedford: y. II.
Hallowell, of Medford; and Dudley L. Pclman OF
Boston, as four members at large Of that COM
mttee. This action was taken at a harmonious
and largely attended meeting Of the State Com
mttce at the new headquarters in school
st. this afternoon, the chairman, Joseph o.
Burlct. of bingham. presiding. There thirty
members present and the vote unanimous
fremont Temple has been engaged for the day an
second floor of the fremont House have been taken for
the headquarters OF the state Committee the night
before. The appointment Of a campaign committee
ordered This committee viii consist Of the cXecu
tive officers and OF five other persons.
Last year Chairman Burdctt and secretary Wardwcl
visited nearly every part Of the state in the
interest Of Tho Republican canvass, but it was
fct that th, year. with the Congressional con-
tests on hand. they could not be away
from headquarters long enough 10 repeat this work.
and members Of the Campaign Committee viii attend
to it, and also look after parts Of the work at
the Boston Office.
TIN, committee also will have to consider the ques-
ton II adopting the Australian ballot system, a
modification of for use st the state Convention.
There j. feeling the part OF members OF the state
Committee that II might hc good Ching u have tho
names Of all Hnddatc- for uominaton for AL Offices
printed ballot and voted for AT the same tIne
and the Campai.u Committee viii look into the prdC
urabi'y Of the scheme and decide what shall be done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-26
DRrvJyG orr THE BEER prDLERS.

Alury Park. y j.. July - ~pccah.-lanc' a.
EradIcv the founder Of thi. town. yesterday decided 70
have some fan with the beer men who drive here
every da, for The purpO,s Of delivering beer by th'
ca-c to their customers. Mr. Bradley ordered o1it
one Of his carriages aud tOJh William clifford ono OF
hi, clerks. driver lie followed the wagon 'f "a
Ecptnu. Township lccr bother al over Asbury Park
The driver Of the wagon whipped up h, horses and
tried to run away from SIR. bradley. but the latter
followed rill behind the load Gf beer. Aft'r several
attempt, - lose tho u1drr Oi ihe town ih h, oN
e,,g,, the beer yrndcr gave up In disgust and TOOK
ld- load u beer Out Of town. Mr. BrhIcy FOLLOWED
another driver who all b""ane frightened ana uId
not deliver any bcor t. his patrons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-26
S,ory ,yDJ,yS ~ WANT or FooD.

Chamberlain. =. D.. July 25.-Ilc sioux Indians al
the Lower lrulc and Crow Creek aP''clr are com
pltciy ont of beef and other supplies, and unlc' TIC
Indian Appropriation b is soon passed by 'pHf"''.
ti,.v viii suffer from hunger. The lat Of the hc'l
rra..d under tic last Appropriation bill issued
to the Indian, over three weeks ago. but Agent NdcF
son Wa given permission 10y the Department T." b"S
three vc"k-' supply n open market lie has donc
80 and the beef 50 purchased has also been eNhau,l7i
and non, remains fr the regular Issue next Ht'uu19'
Tho Indians are complaining bitterly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-26
springs The detective, believe that the thieves are
NEws rrnn rnE MKAno.s cl1.NrRY.


Vancouver, l.. e., July 15.-Adviccs from Japan
received pr steamer batavia state that great Interest
was manifested in Japan AZ the first election under
:hc Ecw Constitution. which occurred July l. Re
turns were not fully received when the mail left there
but enough was known TO show that a large percent
age Of the electors voted. Incomplete returns show
80 Government, 33 Opposition, 10 Independent and
doubtful candidates elected.
The Queen Dowagcr Of COrea died on July 4, age
eighty.trcc having resigned during the minority Of
The present King There IS royal mourning ordered,
which means that the whole nation is obliged to don
MORNING for three years. Heavy taxation Is imposed
TO pay the funeral expenses.
The Official Gazette" states that twenty three new
town Of Nagask on Iuly and ,. Altogether there
have been seventeen deaths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-26
rAyorING TIE PIERCE AMENDMENT.
PROPOSED FREE SUGAR.

Washington. july Ex-senator Fierce is advised by
Representative, Of several states, notably the North
western and those the Pacific SLOPE that they have
received numerous letters from constituents chiefly
Official, Of Farmers Alliance, urslnS them To Nuppo"
the amendment recently proposed by him 10 the ldri
bill The letter, generally say That, while the writers
aad those for whom they write favor free sugar they
desire To- secure return market Tor their product .
The senator expresses HI, confidence that the amend
cu', iu substance, at least, Will become part ul W
l..l-IntIOn ui t!Lc acs..JN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-26
TIE Loss OF TILE EGYPT

London. July 25.-rhe crew and cattlemen from the
National Line steamer Egypt, which abandoned
on fire at sea while bound from Ncw-York for Liver
pool. have arrived in London The carpenter Of the
steamer SAYS he believes that the cotton Of the Egypt
was on fire when she left New-lOrk. He also says
that the boats Of the steamer with the exception Of
two were worthless. They had been in use for
years on the steamers Erin. Holland and spain
the names of the steamers had been painted out
when they were transferred from one vessel TO tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-26

Quebec, One. July pa Royal Commission was
o,,,,n,nd recently % investigate the charg-s made
10 Mr. Wbalcn a contractor, that he had P'H
to agents of the Quebec Government sums oi ln"''
arcregating over 100000, 10 be spent ii PROCURING
tine election Of supporters Of the Government !
writ Of prohibition asked for and gant''' Pre-
venting the Commission from asking VITA qu' -t1n,
no decision rr,utino This writ and the investigation ia
collapsed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-26
covsJyATJ0y or LABEL PRINTERS.

St. Louis Jny 25.-It +, learned that combine oi
all the principal label printing houses IN the country
has bccn formed and viii BE- controlled Icy Iyhe'.
Kctcbum 4 CO., Of Brooklyn, y. y, while IN" Felic'h
Western Office, ia this city SOME time since '''
firm lolcht ont the Cump Label Company, of Chicago
The next move was on the part Of Eus-s,l, Morgan
Ca Of Buffalo, who purchased stock In ihe Lr"oNlh
o,ccrn The latter has recently purchased all OF inc
forl OK the Frye Label Company. Of Cincinnati; Wh'h
completed the combination. The deal VIII DecOmo
cGective q August !.