davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-30
The MARKETS.

CHICAGO. Oct. D.
Quotations on the bosrI Of trade to-day
follows whest-No. 9 Novemher
opened sl.0las. closed sl.tlla: December. opened
ST. 3ls. closet <l.fs1s May, opened 81 81
CLOSED slis Corn o October open.f
80 &C, clO~ed sc; December. opened SAC.
elosei 51sc; May, opened $50. closed IS :,
Oats-No = October. oDenei and closed sac;
December. opened s0d closed g. May.
opened &c, closed <o,.c. fork-Sovember
opened AMI closed e'dli. January, OPENED
Si2l closed $lz.l1is May. oponei and
closest Sass LzrI-SOyemoer. opeseI and
closed Sc S
Live stack Onion st ak yards prSces: Hoys
Market f.irly active ana price, easy at the
late de line 81 yesterday. light grades. ssb1
itS: rough Pack ny. sS J1s 81; mixed. 81 20
&4lG. Ee'vy packin; and ship. jing lots.
S3.spG43j
troGus.: Butter Fancy SEPARATOR SO per
D: fine gathered cresn "a. ~ dsic: finest aairie.
lsH1-. Eggs-Frc-n ,ndle l. loss OF 20 per
doz. Live poultry-Chickens. hens and spring
chicS ems. 6sso &c per .: turkeys. saI0c; ducks.
s1<c- Potstoc--Ch oiue 10 fancy. suIssc per
bu.; " iscoasin. o. t7,c; sweet ,otatoes. saoJt
= - pes b! Ap.'les-ll inois green cooking.
8 .o'.' ~ ser OJi-; eating. ShDS4.Sl
New York
NV YoRK- Oct -
Wbeat-\o. rel winter cash Slp
do December. sl.eIa; do January. 81 lo,4:
do May. SIi-Ja Corn-So. rlix-d seS<c
cash. do November. 5sssc; do December. coysc,
do January, b ~. Uats-Dull: No. mixed
cash, -; do Nov mber. &yc: do December. Ole.
Rye and barley Nominal. Pork-Duli. meas
sll=5 u 81 la -Suiet and unchanged
Live -took; Cattlc-Nsrket steady for me-
dunn 20 prime OF rings. but weak for COM
mon steers p ore I 10 best native steer.
Si25E4.75 T. % -; Texans. 81. 0a3Sl: bulls
and dry cows sl7h1- O.. sheep and Lam s.
Sheep, firm; lambs, shade high r. sheep,
Si-oois 80 = l0I ns; lambs S50oG6-ss. HoSs-
Market dull. IN, hogs, S4.0rS4-<d q 100 Ia
R00 IsLANp.
Hay-Upland prairie. oROooso
RAy-Ttmolny-es006 J Q 50.
Hsy-wnd, 5000.
Oorn-53c
Ozts-a1 a %
Oosl-Soff lie.
Cord woodSssO q S<co
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-30

The Union says ''the remission of the
sugar tax more than offsets the entire en-
crease. in prices covered by the new
law Shades of the departed What
are you talking aboutg Did you let the
truth slip out by sccidentI Why. that
sanity Tom Reed is going about the
country telling the people that the Nc
Kinley bill does not make prices higher,
and there is whole PACK at his heels
yelping the same sound. and now you go
and say the oppositel Honor bright,
neighbor. how do you feel when you tell
the TRUTH
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-30
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS A BISHOP.
Chicago Roman Catholics Celebrate
.Inhil...

Chicago Roman Catholics Celebrate .
Jubilee.
CHICAGO, Oct. 80 The jubilee of Arch
bishop Feehan was celebrated by the Ro-
man Catholics of this acrhd iocese yester-
day with great pomp and enthusiasm
Twenty-Five years ago Archbishop Feehan
was consecrated bishop OF Nashville, and
to celebrate the event 400 priests many
bishops in a radius of hundreds of miles,
and thousands OF the laity gathered at the
Cathedral OF the Hoy name yesterday
morning. The first event was a process
sion of priests. bishops and other prelates
from the school building in the same
block to the church. which was packed,
and here the archbishop celebrated mass
and II sermon was preached giving his
tory of his work. At night torchlight
procession was reviewed by the arch
bishop and other church dignitaries
Blessing from the Pope.
The following cable was received from
Rome: Congratulations to the archbish-
op. Apostolic benediction to clergy and
flock. Leo Ill" Among the prominent
churchmen present We're: Archbishop
Ryan, of Philadelphia; Bishops Hennesy.
of Dubuque. Iowa; Chatard. of Vim
cennes, Ind; McCloskey. of Louisville;
Ryan, of Alton, Ills; Jansen, OF Belle
vile, Il!s.; Spalding, of Peoria, Ills;
Vicar General Gleason, OF Nashville,
Tenn; Father Walsh. president of Notre
Dame university. The torchlight pro-
cession contained about p 900 people
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-30
The Situation in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct. So-Telegraph operators
met last night at Odd Fellows hall to
discuss the present situation and to initi-
ate several new members into their order
Though the action of the Western Union
in attempting to suppress the brother
hood has struck terror into the hearts Of
some of the members, there seems to be
no inclination on the part of the leaders
TO give way. Judging from the attend.
ance at the meeting last night the
brotherhood does not seem in any danger
OF breaking up. Although the men dis
claim any intention of striking, the init
alton of new members is going on quietly
but quickly. and the men claim that the
agitation has proved q great advertise
ment for the brotherhood. Still. every
movement OF the leaders appears to be
known to the officials, and the operators
are quietly settling down in their old po-
sitions, those discharged leaving the
brotherhood and resuming their places
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-30

Yesterday morning Terrell walked to
his desk, and laying a revolver on it, said
he would see whether the speaker and
Others would be allowed brazenly to disre-
gard the rules of the house. The sergeant
alarms, after a struggle, disarmed Ter
rill, who went out TO hunt another gun.
The bill was defeated
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-30

POSTMASTER WELLS admits that he
has deserved all the ARGUS has said about
him as republican and partisan and
that he has not resented it. but has. on
the contrary. been as meek as a lamb.
Heekness is virtue possessed by few.
aud its possession by Mr.. Wells. as one
among many. may have tendency to
leaven the whole lump, but it's doubtful
A little OF it injected under the cuticle OF
some OF the other party bosses might
have a very salutary effect. He that
humbleth himself shall be exalted.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-30
ABBREVIATED TeLeoRAms.

Twenty cases of la grippe are re ported
at Carlyle, Ills.
1t costs IS G2a, 900 to run the New York
city public schools for one year.
The first snow Of the season fell at Do
troit Wednesday. Ii was very damp, and
melted as fast as it fell.
The Farmers and Traders National
bank of La Grande, Ore, capital 90, 600
has been authorized to begin business
Thirty Armenians were arrested at Con-
stantinople Wednesday charged with con-
spring against the Turkish government.
Two men have been arrested un.
der the cruelty-to-anImals law. at Scran
ton. Pa, for trying to force a mule to
drink beer.
Miss Lizzie Phelps, a society belle Of
Binghampton, y. Y, worth 800. 600. was
married there Wednesday to William
Slattery, the family coachman
Simon Gleeson and Alice Sadler refused
to testify in the Tipperary riots trials
Wednesday when called by the crown,
and were committed for contempt
Norris Watts, son of an Eoglish CAPT.
talist, was shot through the groin
Wednesday while out hunting near Cum
berland Gap, KY, by some unknown per-
son.
The snip on which Capt john Orth,
formerly Archduke Johann Salvador,
sailed from Montevideo nearly four
months ago. Is supposed to have been
lost
Over 100 Poles and Gallicians hay G
emigrated from Russia to Brazil within
the last six months. and double that num
Der would have sailed II allowed to by the
government.
At the conclusion of the base ball ch am
pionship game. at Brooklyn Tuesday, IL
was decided TO post Jone the remaining
games to next spring, on account of the
bad weather.
kronberg castle, once the residence OF
Martin Luther, has been purchs .ed by
the Empress Frederick. who viii convert
1t into al Institution Of charity 10 memo
~ of her husband.
Tue customs Officers at New York
"Wednesday seized large number OF
tic.ets in German lotteries that had been
brought over as baggage. on the ground
that the tickess were immoral
w. l. Larkin. u Sheffield, Eng aud
manufacturer, Is in Pittsburg, Pa look
Ing about for = site for n cutlery factory
He says that the Mckinley bill force. m
to come over here to save his trade.
1t is expected that the coal miners in
the Springfield. Ms, district will strike
Nov. for An advance in wages This will
he violation of the agreement with the
operators made last May. but tae miners
say the conditions have changed
Thomas Voolfolk, who butchered nine
per>ons In his fathers house in Robb
county. Ga, Aug 6. 1877. the victims he
n n IL fail
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-30
elRcHALL AND HIS COLONEL"
Benseirs Brother Fsvors a Respite-In-
creduIity at Woodstock.

Benaelrs Brother Favors a Respite-In-
creduIity at Woodstock.
WOODSTOCK, Ont. Oct 30-George Ben
well, brother of Birchalrs victim. who
came here to testify at the trial, has left
for New York, en- route to England. Be
fore leaving he expressed himself as feel
ing that Birchall must have had \ confed-
crate in the crime. He said that if Birch
all could not say who it was who fired the
shots that killed his brother the govern
ment should stay judgment until the
mystery had been cleared up.
They Evidently Want a Hanging
The jackson (Michl letter is regarded
ss the clumsiesJ fabrication that Birchall
has vet Tut forth. An examination of
the handwriting and comparison of il
with samples OF Birchalrs shows a very
general resemblance between the two,
and in some cases very striking like
ness. Among the communications re-
Gently received BY Mrs. BrchBll is one
from an enterprising fellow who declares
his Willingness to take Birchails place at
the hanging for the sum of 81, 600
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-30
Ia. RUSSIAN ,NsUKnec ZION.



Outrageous Oppression the caass ana Ar
sou and Mardsr the Erect.
LONDON, Oct. So.-A dispatch from VI
emma says that the Russian authorities q
st. Petersburg and Odessa are making
every effort to suppress the circumstances
connected with the outbreak OF the PEGS
antry in southern Russia The revolt \
said to have originated In che seringsnt
enforcement Of the CONSUMPTION, from
which the rich lsndholders ind ways TO
secure exemption. and the cruelties exer-
cised upon the peasants by the petty ON.
cials. with the view Of breaking the spirit
Of the people. The elders OF villages. men
held in venerstion by their neighbors.
have been brutality logged for small al
legged offenses and the knout has bee n
used on the slightest pretsxr. The out
break originated near Zmiev. about dfty
miles from Kharkov. being prompted BY
some act OF judicial cruelty not fully
known.
A Crusade Against Aristoerscy.
The peasants not having firearms
seized any weapons at command, and
drove the magistrates from the place and
began u campaign OF murder and anon
against the officials and aristocrscy. The
first detachment of troops sent against
them was defeated and forcsd % retire,
and Gen. Dragomieron ordered six regi.
ments OF infantry and two OF cavalry 70
the scene. They at last accounts had not
vet encountered the peasants, said to b
swollen TO vast numbers and very ress-
lutte, though badly armed
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-30
NO FEDERATION THIS YEAR.

The Locomotive Brotherhood Not Yet
Ready to "Jine Drives"
PITTsBURG, Get. 30.-At yesterdays ses-
sion Of the convention Of the Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Engineers the federation
question was settled The convention de-
cided to refuse coalition with the United
Order Of Railway Employees @this" year,
but at the same time did not change the
law which permits system federation
The executive body representing the en-
gineers of each railroad system may. at
its option. affiliate with other organize
tion whose membership is composed of
firemen. switchmen, conductors and train
men, IL is inferred by the facts given out
that there is a prospect that federation
will win at the next nationsl convention.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-30
INDIAN DELUSIONS.
Mrs. WeIdon's Mission to the
Sioux Tribe.
HER WARNING TO SITTING BULL.

The Redskins Think n Messiah Is Com.
ing to Relieve Them of the White
Yoke-some Facts About the Beet se-
gar Industry-Gen. Miles Views on
Coast Defense-He Thinks We Are CO.
ing Too siow-The Hennepin Canal.
WASHINGTON CITY, Oct. sat. A.
Bland. corresponding secretary of the
National Indian Defense association, has
received letter from Mrs. C. Weldon, of
New York. dated Cannon Ball, n. D.,
Oct s, in which she tells something of
the peculiar religious outbreak among
the Sioux. Mrs. Weldon's letter is as fol-
lows; Il am on the point of going to Sit
ting Bulls camp. My object in going is
to, If possible, defeat great evil which is
spreading with alarming rapidity among
the Sioux. Sitting Bull told me about il
months ago in strict confidence. But now
it is upon the lips of every Indian. It is
the belief among the Indians thst a Mes
siah Is coming who will destroy the
whites bring all the dead To life and
make the Indians once more powerful.
and rulers of the land Because the white
people crucified him formerly, he will
now help the Indians and be revenged on
the white people.
She Warned Sitting Bull.
when Sitting Bull told me of it, |
thought he had heard something about
the Christian religion which his mind did
not fully grasp. and / gave the concern
little attention. On examining further
into 1t, however, felt deeply concerned
for the Indians. l remembered having
read recently of one Schweinfurth, living
somewhere in Illinois, who professed to
be Christ, aud even shows the marks upon
his hands and feet where :, 90 years ago
he was cruciGed, tod Sitting Bull. and
warned him not TO be misled by such i'm :
posters.
Will Defy the Prophet.
Observation-Disclosures Minnecongo Sioux,
they say, is the prophet OF the Messiah
And all who do not believe in him he kills.,
either quite dead or brings them to life
again in two days The Indians believe
in him, and fear him am going TO meet
him and defeat him If possible 1 have
prepared "a long speech for the Indians, in
which | enter into every detail of this
subject; and | hope TO convince them of
their error. To prove to them that Mato-
wannah-Taka has no power from God to
Kill whom he chooses, would meet him
face to face, and tell him did not fear
him. intend to speak most earnestly to
the Sioux
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-30
RiyPrfKiDfeUs.

The Daisy brought eight strings OF logs
the LeClaire Belle sixteen and tue IVES
Rsmbo eight
The Reindeer came down with sever
strings of lumber and the Thistle with
sixteen.
The boats up were the Verne Swain
Natrona, Helen Mar Robert DOdds, HI
Carson, Scotia and West Rambo.
& The stage of the water was 400 al
noon; the temperature So.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-30

HIDES were admitted free so that the
extensive boot and shoe manufacture rs
o. the east could have free material.
This was an injury to the west, but the
east was not considering the west when
the tariff robbery bill was put together
And when the LHion talks about there
being only cents worth of taxed pegs
in every shoe it is misleading. as usual.
Since the Mckinley bill went into effect
some of the msteTisi used in boots and
shoes has gone up 100 per cent.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-30
Failure of a Lumber Firm

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Oct 30.-The lum.
Der business of Charles p. Deatherage, at
e96 Santa lie street, was yesterday decided
to Odus j. G. Young. trustee by virtue Of
chattel mortgage to secure the Mer-
chants National bank, the National
Bank of Kansas CITY, and NJ. b. Abel.
The National Bank OF Kansas City is Sc
cured in the sum of $4,000. the Mer-
chan is National bank SO 500, and NJ B.
Abel SIS, CO., This is one OF the largest
lumber firms in the southwest.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-30
BLAINE AT SOUTH BEND.
TIE Premier Talks to the HoosIers About
Politics.

Atc 10 the hOOsters ABOUT
Politics.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 30-Hon. James
G. Blaine reached here at noon yesterday
on his way from Chicago to Washington
City. After partaking of luncheon at the
residence of Mr.. James Oliver Mr.. Blaine,
accompanied by Hon. Walter Phelps, WAS
driTen to the town skating rink The rink
WIS filled with large and enthusiastic
crowd of South Bend and Goshen Republic
ans, who loudly cheerei Mr.. Blaine when
he appeared on the platform. Mr. Blaine
spoke for about half an hour. His speech
was confined to the tariff, reciprocity and
lnCiana's greatness as a fighting state,
bot b in the war and in elections.
The Reciprocity Question.
In speaking upon reciprocity he de-
clared that the United States had acted
against the South American republics in
not admitting their goods free. Now, he
said, the Republican party proposed to
give them a market in this country and
secure a market in their country for our
goods. The reciprocal policy, he said,
won Id give the farmers of America in
two years a market of 81, 000, 900 people.
He closed his speech with tribute to
President Harrison. Immediately after
the meeting the party proceeded on their
way TO the capital
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-30
The Price. Were Only Fair.

NEw YORK, Oct. 3L-One of the IL rgest
auction sales of silk dress goods was be-
gun yesterday at $50 Broadway. The
goods consisted of 3.575 pieces. the pro-
duction of the Phoenix manufacturing
company of Paterson, n. J. The stock
consisted mostly of sursh silks. The at
tendance was quite large and prominent
houses in all sections OF the country were
represented. The prices obtained varied
from 80 to 46 cents per yard and were con-
side rad fair
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-30
Iowa Farmers, Alliance.

Dies MONIES, Ia, Oct 3O.-The Iowa
Farmers Alliance met here yesterday in
annual session with an attendance OF COO
delegates. President J. B. Furrow in his
annual address dwell at some length
upon the necessity of remedying present
industrial conditions by legislation and
by the application of better methods Of
farming. He exhorted the members Of
the Alliance to band together, vote to-
gether and to present firm and united
front to the monOpolies of the country
The work of organization was completed.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-30

COLUMBUS o., Oct. 3G.-President
Louis Reemelin, of the Cincinnati board
of improvements, arrived in the city
Tuesday night, and Wednesday filed Pc
tition in the supreme court to
restrain the members OF the new board
of public affairs appointed by Mayor
Mosby, from entering upon their duties
The proceeding is by consent and deci-
sion is sought on the constitutionality of
law passed last week
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-30

Angry Farmer-See here! don't You
know can't afford to have my grasl
trampled down for the sake of q few
berries1 You'll have to move out Cd
hare.
Lady from the City-We are not pick.
ing berries; we are gathering . handful
OF these lovely, charming. golden heart
ed, snow tipped, OK eye daisies.
Farmer-Oh, I beg your pardon. Go
right ahead, and come again Tomorrow
and bring your relatives.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-30

DUBLIN, Oct 30-Mr. Balfour. chief
secretary of Ireland, is Fastening the pre-.
paration for railroad construction in
the distressed districts of western
Ireland. Employment for a vast number
of laborers will be furnished and very
many living outside of the districts
through which the roads are to be built
will be put to work
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-30
OKLAHOMA STATESMEN.
Some Specimen Proceedings-A Kicker
Ia kilgOre.

o =
hall was thrown into an uproar Tuesday
over the action of Representative Terrill.
The assembly had been in session all
night until a. m, when the represents
tive demanded that Senator Mccarthy.
who vas on the floor lobbying for the
King fisher bill. be elected. The speaker
refused to comply with the request, when
Terri / said he would leave the hall. The
speaker ordered the door locked, bat Ter
rell cked it open and went out. followed
By so many members that the assembly
adj iOc rDed
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-30
100 Ladies' Waued.

-ad lOO men to call on any druggist for
free trial package of Lanes Family
iedicine, the great root and herb RENE
y, discovered by DIR. Silas Lane while in
&C ROCKY mountains. For diseases of
le blood. liver and kidneys Il is a posi-,
We cure. For constipation and clearing
y the complexion it does wonders. n
the best spring medicine known,
'arge size package 80 cents. AT ali
gdrgists.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-30

LONDON, Oct. 30 Inquiries made at
Morley hotel in Trafalgar square in con-
nection with the Birchall- Benweil muir
der case, recently tried in Canadian
court, develop the fact that all American
styling himself Col. Lewis was a guest at
that hotel during the month of January
last He was very intimate with Birchall
when the latter was at the hotel, but the
hotel people do not think it possible that
he could have been in Canada at the time
OF Benweil's III urder
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-30
The Strike. In Australia

LONDON, Oct. S0-The discouraging re-
ports received from Australia in refer
ence to the great shipping strike are most
disappointing to the friends of labor in
England. In fact, neither side seems to
be gaining any advantage, but the IN
fortunate struggle has resolved itself into
q fight between two resolute bodies of
men, and apparently will end only when
the funds of one side are entirely ex-
hausted. The struggle is as disastrous to
Australia and New Zealand as q civil war
xould he
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-30

LONDON, Oct. 30.-The Star Hkens Bal
tours visit 10 Ireland to a death-b bed re-
pentance, ~ TO the efficacy of which there
is a large diversity of opinion. In the
judgment of The Star, howe yer. it would
he unavailing as a means of finding grace
in the eyes of an outraged people and ut
terly futile in any quarter. unless accom-
panied by full ackno wledgement OF sins
committed and performance OF acts of
reparatiun.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-30

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Oct. 80 -Telegrams
were received at the stockyards yesterday
from agents on the line of the Mexican
border stating that the rumors regarding
the import duty of $500 Il car for cattle,
imposed by the Mexican govern ment,
were well founded and that in addition
to this duty the grain which it has been
the custom TO ship in with the cattle was
also taxed 30 cents a bushIl.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-30
She Captured "a Swedish Count.

NEW YORK, Oct. 30-Miss Lily Wilson,
daughter of James Wilson, of 272 Madison
avenue, was married yesterday afternoon
to Court Claes Lowenhaupt, of Sweden,
at the reside nee of the brides father The
groom is member of the second Oldest
house in Sw eden, and the bride we'll
known society lady of this city. The
groom WAS attended by Mr.. Grip. the
minister of Norway Sweden to the United
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-30

MONTREAL. Oct. 30-Mr George II.
Stevens, who saw Birchall, B nweli and
the mysterious Colonel in London last
winter, was seen by reporter last night.
He repeated in substance what has al
ready Teen printed in these dispatches.
and added: Il believe that the 'Smarty'
the Colonel refers TO in his letter is my
self, and it would give me great satisfac-
ton to assist in his apprehension and TO
bring him TO justice"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-30

WAsHINGTQS CITY, Oct. 30.-Col Whit
field, the first assistant postmaster gen.
sral has given instructions to the post
,ffice inspector at Chattanooga, Tenn. to
1t once proceed to Warn, Ga, where it is
reported a lawless mob has control The
postmaster there, in telegraphic dis
patches to the department. says that he
was obliged 20 close up the Office aud
seek safety elsewhere. 1t is more than
probable that Warn will lose its post
office