davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-24
DEMOCRATIC RALLY
and Exact Justice to All
Special Privileges to NOne!"
E. Imam

Democratic candidate for Represents.
i've Tor the counties Of Dubois aud Mar
in, will address The people NJ
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-24

beautiful fall weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
B0STON'S POLICE NOT AGENTS or THE C.


Boston, Jan. "a (spcciau-rhcie was an unexpected
ruling in the superior Court tOd day by Judge Ptman.
The Of Bridget MalOncy against the city Of Eos
ton to damages for injuries received by falling
upon an icy sidewalk being tried The city, a.
usual, relied upon police officers, , agents Of tho
corporation, to give notice to the superintendent Of
streets Of the alleged defect and IL appeared that
no notice had been given the point raised that,
since the legislative act establishing Metropolitan
Board Of Police, police officers were longer agent,
Of the city Of Boston. The question was argued, and
Judge Ptman made the following ruling: The police
officers longer by statute the servants agents
Of the city, and the city is not responsible for their
negligence carelcssncss in patrOling the city, but
the city is responsible for exercising In way and
through appropriate officers or agents such
reasonable oversight and supervision over Its high
ways in the exercise of proper care ana diligence
would enable IT 10 discover defects In reasonable
time under all the circumstances Of each case In
his charge to the jury Judge Ptman gave the above
ruling, and when the court Adjourned no verdict had
been rendered.
IL is understood that Judge Pitman. while a MEM
Der of the Massachusetts Senate twenty four years
ago, drew up Metropolitan Police Act, which cx-
pfcssy provided that police officers of Boston should
not DC agents OF the city, on the ground tlat tho
state assumed control Of the force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
B. P. HUTCHINSON ROBBED.
VICTIM OF AN ALLEGED CONSPIRACY IN
CHICAGO.
HIS SETTLING CLERK MADE THE TOOL IN A
SERIES OF EMBEZzLEMENTs COVERING
A PERIOD OF Two YEARS

A PERIOD or TWO YEARS
Chicago, Jan. 24.-B. p. Hutchinson has again
been robbed and one of his settling clerks IN the
Board of Trade is in Toronto. the embezzl"r
Of an amount ranging anywhere from S23'oOo 10
$4,000. Mr.. Hutchinson is not the only victim.
w. Z. Dickcnson u Co.. another firm on the same
floor with Hutchinson had a clerk in their en-
ploy who, it is alleged, was in the conspiracy, ana
Mr. Dickinson is loser of an amount which is estl-
mated at from $1,000 to $4,000. His clerk Is
also in Toronto.
On Tuesday afternoon DickenSons missing
clerk, Bert King, complained that he was H.
and he went home. About the same hour Hutch
inson's settling clerk, who is known only as
Stoner, also became the victim of a very severe
attack of the grip, and he left ostcnsibly for
home. That was the last seen of the TWO.
Mr. Dickinson, who had implicit faith IN
King and had given him full charge of the books,
made an examination. The books were mutlatcd
so badly that everything was chaos deiicl'
was found Of $500 The Evening JOurhal
says:
although the young men have succeeded in
getting beyond the reach of The law, 1t Is queS-
tion whether they are much richer by the trans
actions which have caused their native air to DC
unwholcsomc for Them and thereby hangs one oil
the most sensational stories that has stirred Om-
cago commercial circles for some time. Ihis Is
nothing less than that this latest cmbezzemcho
is only a continuation Of wholesale robbery 20
which odd Hutch has been Subjected Tor nearly
two wears Most of the men who have engineered
the scheme are said 10 be operators on the p"aIu'
who have used certain clerks and employees rs
their tools. whom they managed l" pHo' e." "
Canada as soon as they had no further use lor
them. or as soon as their operations began 10 lc'N
lft..F .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
DtStSTFR yARROIVLY AVERTED

Chicago Jan. ~ (specall.-Near Lebanon ILL.,. yes
crday afternoon Louisville and Nashville engine wss
pulling a freight train. suddenly plug was blown
from the engine boiler and the escaping steam drove
Engineer Spccr and Fireman Con out Of the cab.
N this instant the coupling broke between the tender
and nr, ear aud left the engine to the mercy of the
steam The engine passed through summcricld and
Lebanon at furious speed, with Spccr and Go clnUng
10 the rear end Of the tender. Train No. Is, carry
ing passengers from the West, nearly due, aud
the situation was painfully exciting. Just u, tho
runaway engine about to enter upon the long
silver Creek trcstc. about mile west of Lebanon,
Engineer Spcer pluckiy put his coat over his head.
dashed through the ,cadng steam and closed the
throttle. The men had barely time to tlaS the COM
ing train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
GRATEFUL PORTUGUESE.
THEY SHOW THEIR APPRECIATION OF
FRENCH AND SPANISH SYMPATHY
A NATIONAL DEFENCE FUND STARTED-A SPAN

A NATIONAL DEFENCE FUND STAfsI1-D
IsH DEPUTY MOVING FOR IBEnAN UNION
Lisbon. Jan pa large meeting was held LII
the Trinity Theatre last night TO start a Iuhu io
the National defence The Duke of Pomares Prc-
sided. A committee of 12O consisting Oh leaoins
citizens and naval and military oflicers' was up
pointed to solicit subscriptions 10 ulie iunN
number of speeches made, IN "lllch i'isi'nu
was bitterly assaed for the course she mas loi
lowed in the dispute with Portugal anu 'i'o
E,sncb and Spanish lauded for their sympathy
- 49, portnguese. number of subscriptions
were made to the fund by persons present at the
meeting ,.. -. ,...
Tbrea Thousand Portuguese citizens have left
,hoir cards at the French and Spanish Legations
in this CITY TO show their appreciation of the sym
notbv with Portugal shown by the French and
Snanish in the AngloPortuguese dispute.
The Madrid correspondent of the Seculo" ne
ports that the Republican Deputy Labro VIII
move in the Spanish Chamber of Deputies the con-
sideration of the subject of lberian union. Tho
"Seculo" says The project of the union oil
Spain and Portugal will receive no support from
Portuguese Republicans. The two countries
should combine for defensive and offensive al
lance without any complication or limitation Oh
the self-gOvernment or political independence Oi
either. go
The British colony resident here will have a
sent 70 Mr.. Gladstone requesting his Intervention
and good offices TO mitigate the difficulties made
for them by the dispute. The British residents
at Oporto will do the same.
London, Jan. 24.-Mr. Glynn-Petre, the Brlt-
ish Minister at Lisbon, has telegraphed the Ad-
miralty that the steam yacht Enchantress Is no
longer required at Lisbon This vessel was held
at his disposition in the Tagus to communicate
with the ironclads held in readiness for an Of
fensiye demonstration Mr.. Gynn-Petre's COM
munication is consequently interpreted as indi-
eating that the difficulty has received dlplo-
matte solution, and that the feet will not be
called upon.
A dispatch from Lisbon states that the an
nouncement that the Marquis de Ficalho would
be appointed Portuguese Minister to Great Britain
was incorrect Senior BarjOna de FreitaS will be
appointed to the post
The Delagoa Bay Railway has been completed
10 the frontier of the TTansvaal.
Sir James Ferguson, Under Secretary OF State
for Foreign Affairs, speaking to-day at klmarnlck,
referred to the proposition to submit to arbitra-
ton Portugals claims, and said There was
nothing in the claim TO arbitrate. 1t was base
less and absurd"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
BISMARCK AND TIE HATED SOCIETIES.

Berlin, Jan. 24.-PrnccSs Bismarck accompanied
the Prince 10 Berlin last night
A conference Of the Ministers was held today 70
discuss the situation in the Rcchstag ~ regard 10 the
Socialist bill. Emperor William presided at the con
ference.
Members Of the Rcchstag and Others acquainted
with the Ministerial movements are doubtful 10 night
whether Prince Bismarck Will speak IN the Rcchstas
1t is thought that even hi, great influence
cannot overcome the obstacles IN the way of the
exclusion clause Of the bill, and that % appear IN
vain while might not involve any loss Of prestige,
would greatly aggravltc the bad elect That any dst
tlOn Is likely to nave upon his health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
ST LorIs RooDLERSp DlsnArED

St. LOuis Jan. II (~pccalj.-Tho Grand Jury now In
session is reaching after thr "boodlcr57 In the Mn
nicipal Assembly with mailed hand. This morning
an Indictment was drawn up against William Garicn-
bach former member Of the Assembly. for accepting
5000 a. a blibc from the Mound Cty D-tillinc Com
pany for passing ordinance granting switching
facilitic-. Three other members said to have
been indicted for accepting brbc Of $500 for grant
ing concessions ip corporations. The activity Oi the
Grand Jury has caused great di,may. and the 1ndlci
lions are chat before II make, its nal report that
both brtuchc, Of the Assembly viii be indicted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
co,oar,rrRs TRY 10 JUSTIFY A BOYCOTT.

Charlie, X Mcleod secretary of the Journcymen
Gold Ecatcrs' Protective Union, No. l. Of Ne" l0rh'
write, to The Tribune explaining the cause oi the
boycott ON the shop Of Michael and Edward schultz
80. 49, East IOu,tOn st., Is follows:
A1out tvo ycar, ago the schultz brothers built II
,hop In t,rccuvillc, and filled il with non union men
1id boys. order to break down II possible the
Inuru,., men, Union. From the time the shop was
lp,nrd until now they have not employed a union
man IN that cstablI ,hmrnt.
r.poatcd requests to make the now
hop union olop, nave , uclu"Idt'R
,ll., to do So or take any step, in that direction
mantaining that shop "a Il menace io the Journey
men, uiou. but have put Ia work men that have
been expelled for non pay mcnt of due aud other
causes to detriment.
IN Alderman Michael schultz asserts that he does
NOT uudcr~ and the trouble and that no committee mas
waited upon him in relation 10 the matter. AS a mat
ter # fact record. the Executive Committee of the
Ioururymrn' Union has waited upon him repeatedly in
relation 10 the subject but could sct no satisfaction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
accepted, and today the duel was fought. The
MARQUIS wounded.
DIR. TALMAGE AT HAWARDEN
MR. GLADSTONE SENDS GREETINGS TO PRES


DENT HARRISON AND MR. BLAINE.
Liverpool, Jan. 24.-Dr. Tamage. OF Brooklyn to-
day took luncheon and spent the afternoon with Mr..
Gladstone at Hawarden Castle. Mr.. Gladstone had
teegraphed him yesterday: Pray come to Hawarden
to morrow" DR.. Talmage received cordially by
the ex Premier, and the two men had long talk on
religious and political questions. Mr. Gladstone said
"Tak about questions Of the day, there is but one
question and that is the Gospel. 1t and will
correct everything needing correction. All men at
the head of great movements Christian men. Dur
ing the many years l in the Cabinet, ! was
brought into association with sixty master minds and
all but five OF them were Christians. My only hope
for the world is in bringing the human mind into
contact with Divine revelation" Then, placing his
hand DR.. TalmageS shoulder Mr.. Gladstone
warmly eulogized the Doctors Christian ZEAL and
expressed his great qualification at the marvellous
publicity given to his sermons, which now dis
trbutcd in all lands and read in all languages.
After luncheon the two great men linked arms and
took walk over Mr. Gladstones vast estate, its
proprietor commenting lovingly his wonderful
trees. though they human beings lie then
inquired eagerly if Americans paid proper attention
to tree culture. Dr. Tamagc asked Mr.. Gladstone if
the cause of Irish Home Rule would be victorious.
Mr.. Gladstone frightened mp ard responded en-
phatically "fcs, when next election comes lie
continued: 1t seems to be dspensation of God
that should be engaged in battle. At my time of
lie shoulu DC resthg. never had any "p'ioh Ill
these matters. l dislike contest but when Ireland,
once the refuge of prosecuted Englishmcn, showed
herself ready to adopt righteous constitution and do
her full duty hesitated not a moment to cspOuse
her canse."
Concerning America he said "No outside OF
the United states is bound to love II more than
am" Pointing to numerous beautiful gifts from
America, he went on to say Everywhere have
practical expression of the tender thOughfuness and
kindness of the American people,
Toward evening, when bidding DR.. Talmagc fare
well, Mr.. Gladstone pressed into his hands somo
books and pamphlets containing autographic nscrip
tions and also copy Of his Latin rendering OF
his favorite hymn Rock Of Ages and said: Give
my highest regards to President Harrison and ex-
press to MIR. Blaine my deepest sympathy with him
account of the loss Of his beloved SOM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
BANK OF THE UNITED STATES OF BRAZIL
ITS CAPITAL, 800 100000, SUBSCRIBED IN FOUR
HnIRS IN RIO-RR AZIIIAN NEWS.

ITS CAPITAL, 800 100000 SUBSCRIBED IN FOUR
HOURS IN RIO-BRAZILIAN NEWS.
Washington, Jan. 24.-Nr. Nalente, the Brazilian
Minister here to-day received the following cable
dispatch from Ruy Barboza, the Brazilian Min
lister of Finance, dated Rio JaneirO, January "a a:
The capital for the great National banking
institution. TO be known as the National Bank
of the United States of Brazils, subscribed
to-day within four hours The capital is $l00,-
600. 1000"
Mr. Valente regards this as the crucial test OF
the confidence of the people in the stability and
permanency of the new Republic. Mr. Nalente
added that the people of Brazil, without any re-
qard to class distinctions. unit in support
ing the new Government.
Buenos Ayres, Jan. "a, via Galveston.-News
from Rio Janeiro states that defalcaton Of co.
600 pesos has been discovered in the Telegraph
Department, of which Baron de Capanema was
chief The Baron had been arrested and lodged
in prison. II is asserted by the cashier Of the
Department that De Capancma disposed of the
money, and that he assisted by others, against
whom warrants OF arrest have been issued. Baron
de Capanema is a fOSter-brOther of the eX-Emperor,
Dom Pedro.
Montevideo Jan. "a, via Galveston.-The Bra
lillian and Argentine Ministers Will hold premi-
nary conferences in regard to the form Of boun-
Diary treaty. Minister BOcayuva has resolved 10
terminate the territorial question without await
ing the arrival Of Colonel Cerqueirand, the con-
the territory in dispute, who is now on his way
here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
coyFESSIyG 4 PLoT TO WRECK A TRAIN

Black River Falls Wis, Jan. 2i-Andrcw Newlan,
who. with Henry Gunup. is charged with an attempt
wreck the vcstlbue fast express on the Omaha road
few miles north of here, has made full confession.
The crime was committed on the morning OF April 10.
Scwlan was arrested a month ago and Guinup was
captured in IT. Lawrence County y. Y, week ago.
Ia his confession he said that he and GutDup planned
10 wreck the train and in the excitement of tine mo
mcut rob the express car and the passengers. When
the attempt to wreck the train failed they fed.
Guinup pleaded guilty 10 the charge Newlan waived
examination and bound over TO the Circuit Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
DEATH Of ~ o1D Sir," CHrEF or THE rTES

Denver Jan. - special. -appvoncro. fml'rly
known 40 tle Ouray Indian Agency q, "ld ~'p
the head chicf of the Utca. died on January H. "c
,oriine {, d dispatch received hero today. ""H
san had been ul for some uuc and the presumption
va- that be- had the grip -apIy'nrrp was q great
friend of the od rcu--nd' chief C,olow, who r."
Gently -uccumbcd to pneumonia. Like his friend
eopovoncro wa bitterly opposed - schools, III,
successor "Charlcyr NhaVano. is flyorby disposed
10 them and if bus Influence t properly cAcrted II
may bee Of great benefit to hi, tribe.
AT the death Of the chief number of the Young
men # the tribe went out 10 the range where the
horses were cor'Hcd and Killed number oi me
g,.'t.-t of tiieul to accompany the old chief h-
long Journey. HI relative, have cropped their HAIR
and Uut "A coat of tar Oh their face, to show their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
BRITISH cOLT-MBIA sEALERs HOPEFUL.

Victoria, b. c.. Jan. 24.-The Legislature convened
yesterday. The speech from the throne was read by
Chief Justice Sir VI. b. Begbie, LeutenantGovcrnor
Nelson being i'll with the grippe. The revenue OF the
last year exceeded the estimates by 90 per cent. The
outlook for gold mining is promising. Aid for the
construction Of railways to open up the mining dis
tricts will be considered The speech states that
The protection Of people in the exercise of their
rights Behrng and indemnihcation for the past
have been kept before the Dominion Government, and
although delay has hurfu to the sealing industry
and trying 10 those who have been deprived Of their
property, there IS reason 70 hope for speedy settle
ment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
runrc rnns1ys roryn nEAn ~ 4 LArynRr

Voc Lee and sing Lee for about two year, have
conducted "a laundry in one 81 the lcldInS business
street., 10 day % railroad man had occasion to call
Al the laundry for pac.agc. and upon entering wa,
borriGcd 10 discover the dead bOdir, of Of the
Cinnamon and woman named Mamie sweeney. lying
close together the floor. LliuE acroa, of the
tables wa. the body Of The other Chiuaman.
The two Cinnamon came here from Ncv orf.
Sing Lees uncle, Wing Noh Chong. does business ~
vo "A PclI ,t New York The dead woman parents
live al OILS phaut, Penn. She Waa about twenty ono
years old.
Physicians thought at rrt that the dcath- were due
10 coal gas. bat later rmOr Of poisoning wa,
etartcd The police began To- work mp the case and
have thus far arrested a bOOblack. William sherman
Tbcy are after other suspected persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
MONEY LEFT TO cArnoL1c INSTITUTIONS.

MONF1 IFFT INITIVIIV ~ II'7-N@'
Halifax, Jan. 2i.-Thc estate Of James butler IS
valued at 100000. His wife is to receive income
from 100000 and on her death that sum is 20 be
paid to the Archbishop Of Halifax 10 cndov college
for tho education Of Roman Catholic youths. Five
thousand dollars is 10 be invested for tho society Of
ST. Vincent de Paul. 5000 for St. J0sephs Roman
Catholic Orphanagc and - 900 for the Roman Catholic
Reformatory. Four thousand dollars 5 To- Doe paid
to the Archbishop for his own u,o and benefit and
- 600 is 70 be expended directed by letter
to the Archbishop. Tho Rev. f. +. Murphy j, left
II 900. There also left 10 the Archbishop further
sum Of - 900 toward the support OF twenty widows
with children in the city whom the Archbishop con
sidcrs needy and deserving, the money 10 De dis
tributed in sums not to exceed 500 per annum until
the principal is exhausted The income OF ~ 900.
to be invested A. directed, Is to bc paid t0 the
Irish Charitable society. Tho Catholic Infants Home
is left the income from s. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
STATE OFFICERS REsIGyIyG.

Kansas CITY No. Jan. pa dispatch to "Ihc star
from Topeka, Kan says James W. haihlIuoh hauoo"
his resignation as state Treasurer to Governor hum
,,hrov todav 10 take effect on the appointment and
Qualification of his successor, who will be named
within the next ten days. The resignation OF D. ..
ClogstOn supreme Court Commissioner "~s ~
cepted by the Governor to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
Az .r7opyry,s SON INDICTED FOR MrRDER

81 Louis jan 2f-The Grand Jury today returned
an indictment for murder I'm the first degree against
Paul Mcbride son of the well attorney, James
l. Mcbride on the evening Of october 10, looS'
voung Mcbride shot and killed Frank Lotus, formerly
fireman i'm the citYs employ. bitter fight has oeen
made Mclride's father haunting the four courts IN an
ort to compromise the matter while Loftus's friends
among the fremen raised fund to prosecute the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
4 CATH0LIc BJSHOp,S HEALTH FAILING

Omaha. Jan. PA private letter has been received
from Bishop James O'Connor at st. Augustine Fla.
saying that his health T. failing rapidly, and that he
never expect, Ia see omaha again. The Bishop has
been in i'll health for long Time and went {" ht
Augustine to be benefited. fle Is well known through
out the country as Of the most prominent ngures
the Catholic Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
vrcRorS 47TtcE TUrJp DFcrJvERS

Knoxville, Tenn Jan. "a tspccial.-A distressing
scene occurred here last night the arrival Of an
Immigrant train loaded with several hundred negroes
from south Carolina. The negroes had been induced
by some white men to abandon their wrctchcd homes
ON the promise OF better home, in Arkansas. when
the train reached hci. t!le ucgrpc. were told that
they had been Guprd and were 10 be- taken to M,,is
sippi They attacked the agents, who narrowly
escaped with their lives. An attempt IS now being
made 10 send them back to south Carolina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
GOOD ErrEcr OF TIIE rEHryIAN SETTLEMENT.

GOOD EFFECT OF THE PERUVIAN SETTLEMENT.
Lima, jan 81. via Gave>tOn.-Ihc Director Of
Customs has sent an interesting communication 10
the Government, showing that the immediate effect
of the settlement Of The external debt has been q
marked in rent. In the first seventeen days
Of this month the collections exceeded those Of tho
whole of January Of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
FUNERAL OF ADMIRAL PRINCE WILLIAM

Berlin, Jan. 24.-Thc funeral Of Admiral Prince
William Of the house Of Ie,sc Phlpp-thal Earchicld.
took place to-day at Cassel. ii conducted with
much pomp. Landgraye Alexis Of Caasel, brother Oi
the deceased man, and many princes with tho
mOumcrs. Delegates from the BRUSH, Danish ana
German Navles were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
THE BOrLAYGJsTs STILL LIVELY.

Paris. Jan. e4.-General Boulanger has sent q
telegram to VI. Paul Deroulede and his colleagues In
the Chamber Of Deputies who led the recent revolt
in that BODY when VI. JOfrin attempted to speak
congratuating them upon showing themselves TO be
the real defenders Of universal suffrage.
NJ Martneau, member of the Chamber Of Deputies,
who recently seeded from the BOulangiNt party
entered meeting Of Boulangsts held here last night
lie Immediately attacked. kicked cuhed and
spit upOn, and compelled ~ sign resignation OF ms
seat in the Chamber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
A ROYAL PREROGATIyE DISCONTINUED.

ottawa, Jan. "a lSpecian.-An important announce
ment Of the dscontinuance Of royal prerogative in
Canada made in the House Of Commons today Sir
John Thompson, Canadian Minister Of Justice had re
ported the Imperial Government asserting the sepa
rate right OF Canada to lcgislae any question in
volvng the royal prer0gative, and the contention has
heen accenfeh by the Grown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25

CANADA ASKED TO SHUT OUT DRESSED BEEF.
ottawa, Jan. "a (SpeciaD-The Government was
asked In the House Of Commons today to impose
prohibtory duty United states dressed beef coming
into Canada II stated that official reports show
that the maritime provinces, which were generally
understood to be shipping large quantities Of beef 10
he United states in fact relying on the states for
their beef supplies. 1t costs much to get tho
local cattle 100 miles 70 market to bring the dressed
beef from Chicago to Nova Scotia, 900 miles.