davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
THE EPSON DERBY.
Common Proves Himself the King
OF English Racers.


LONDON. May 27.-The great classical
event of the English turf was run to-day
at EPSON. As usual, the course was
crowded with all classes and conditions
of people, from members of the highest
arstocracy to tipsters and hangers-on
of the stables. The road from London
to the course was filled with vehicles of
every description. Much badinage was
indulged in by the occupants of the We
hicles, and all were happy, for they
were soon to see decided the great
Derby, in which every Englishman, no
matter in what part of the world
he may be, feels interested. There
were the usual conditions, and the
distance about a mile and q half. The
victor was Sir +. Johnstone's brown colt
Common. by Isonomy, out of Thistle.
nj. Z. Blanc'S chestnut colt Gouverneur,
by Energy, out of Gladia, was second.
and Sir James Dukes bay colt Marten-
hurst, by Wenlock, out of HirODdelle,
third. There were eleven starters.
The weather was cool and ShoWery.
Just before the race a heavy shower set
in and the race was run in a drenching
rain. After the horses were at the post
the first attempt to get them away re-
suited in a false start. At the next at
tempt they got away splendidly. The
Deemster went to the front and
set the pace for quarter of
mile. Then DorcaS took the lead,
but was soon overhauied and passed by
Gouverneur, who led at the mile post
DorcaS, who had now been joined by
Common, was close up. however. Com
ing down Tattenham hill, Common i'm
proved his stride and forged ahead as
they entered the straight. When the
distance post was reached he drew clear
of all the others and, coming on, won in
the eommonest kind of a canter. Cutie
stone ran fourth. Simonian, though
ridden hard, was the last horse through
out the race. 1t is the intention to send
Common over to France to compete for
the Grand Prix. He will then be put
by for the st. Le-er. Ii this idea is
carried out he will miss the Eclipse
stakes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28

memt is not reached cende;H ia'in1
proceedings. for which the Iuw .sr5-
mandatory. will be 1T oace beg:... in I.i,.
United States diStric court -, Northern
Georgia Both the state. of Gror =
and Tennessee have r.ded full ia.
diction TO all the lands aud roads eia-
braeed in the park and its approaches,
and it is expected that the goverum nt
will have title to all the lands 0elJret t..t
close of the summer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
THE BAIT QUESTION.
There Is a Difference in French
Actions to Consider.

WASHINGTON. d. G., May 27.-Re-
speeding the action of the Freuch gov
ernment in sUatIoning a war ship at st.
Georges bay, Newfoundland, to pre-
vent Urited States fishermen from OBJ
tanning bait. it is said at the state
department here that action cannot be
taken, nor can an opinion as to the
merits of the case be given, until fur
ther adyices are received. 1t has not
yet been made clear to the department
whether the war ship has prevented our
fishermen from buying bait or whether
1T has prevented the French
inhabitants from selling it. These
are two very distinct and different prop
ositions. In the first case it might be
taken as an assertion of authority over
American citizens, while in the second
case the French authorities might be eX-
erting. an undeniable authority over
French subjects Until the real state of
the case is known there is nothing for
the state department to do i'll the matter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
$1,000 for Libel.

LONDON, May 27.-The suit for libel
of Edward ScoveI, the tenor, against
the st. Stephens Review, has been
settled by the Review paying
Scoyel $500 and the costs of
the salt, and making an apology.
On Nov. last. it was announced that
Scovel and his wife, formerly Miss
Roosevelt. of New York, would bring
an action for libel against the St.
Stephens Review for publishing an
article in which it was suggested that
the tenor had married Miss Roosevelt
for her money, andthat the marriage was
an unhappy one.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
Diseases Arc Flarreri.

WASHINGTON. Nav -. Assistant
Secretary NettIeton to-day ordered taat
Mrs. .lanna HinnckS, German imaj-
grant seventy-one years old, who ar
rived in Baltimore on the 20th inst, he
returned to Germany.uudcrt the terms of
the immigration law, which Includes all
aliens afflicted with an loathsome fOrin
of lupus. Her son. WHO resides i'm Hi
nois, offered to give bond that sne
should not become public charge. hat
the treasury officials decide that such a
bond cannot guarantee people against
contracting disease.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
Farmers and the sneaker.

WASHINGTON, May Ell. l.. Bing-
ham, l.. p. Hone and John Trimble,
the legislative committee of the
National Grange of the Patrons of
Husbandry, have issued an address. in
which, after reviewing their work be-
fore the last congress, they say: ''We
desire to say that very much depends
Oh having man in the speakers chair
whoi is ever and at all times the friend
of agriculture. He can do more for or
against our cause than any other ten
men in congress. The farmers should
therefore use their influence to secure
favorable man as speaker of the next
house."
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
Democrats Nav Get Justice.

Hartford, Conn, May 27.-It is
rumored that the Connecticut supreme
court, in contested election case, has
decided that certain so-cailed '.for bal
lots" similar to those which played so
prominent part in the recent election.
are irregular and illegal. The decision
will not be filed until next week. If the
report he correct, the decision prac-
tically decides the state election in favor
of the Democrats,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
CHATTANOOGA PARK.
Condemnation Proceedings May
Be ReSorted to.

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Cen. Fuller
ton, Gen. Boynton, Gen. Ambrose p.
Stewart and Col. Kellogg, the commits
sioners OF the Chickamauga ma
tional park, have returned to
Washington. Upon their arriy-
al at Chattanooga they found
the same situation among the owners
of the land as confronted the Rock
Creek park commissioners here, namely,
the holding Of the lands much above the
total of the appropriation made for
their purchase by congress. 1t was
then decided to offer liberal terms to
the owners of the several tracts
embraced tin the battlefield, and
In cases where an agree
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
A DELICATE QUESTION.
Right of Aliens to Attend tn,
Worlds Fair Uudep COutcaot

Worlds Fair Under Contract.
CHICAGO, May 27.-United States
District Attorney Milchrist to-day re-
ceIved letter from Edmund Bruowoer-
ct, French consul general to the United
States, raising the question wheth-
er clerks, artisans and other en-
ployes brought to the United
States under contract by worlds
fair exhibitors would be subject to alien
immigration laws. Upon the answer,
said the letter, depended whether there
would be any exhibits from France.
Mr.. Milchrist has decided to refer the
matter to the attorney general of the
United States. 1t is believed that the
latter official will construe the worlds
fair act as comforting the right on for
eign exhibitors to import all necessary
employees, and under contract if need be.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
Tipped for TODAY.

Gravesend-Loantaka and Dr. Hansbrouck,
Diablo and Reclare. st. Floriam and Victory,
Raceand and Judge Morrow, Verbena and
Lille colt, Bolero and Chatham.
Observation-Disclosures and Mirabeau, Long
shot and Allan Bane, RosemOnt and Rudolph
Morrissey and Prince of Darkness, FalIero
and Csverton.
Chicago-Bob McCart and Lena Fry, Joe
Blackburn and Insolence, Grey Goose and
Zantippa. Osborne and Marmosa, Blue Ban
ner and Rose Howard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
LOTTERY SCHEMES.
Customs Collector Ordered to As
sess All Tickets.

WASHINGTON, May 27.-The treasury
department is advised that the Mexican
Lottery company is having its tickets
printed in Ell Paso, Tex, after which
they are taken across the Rio Grande
into Mexico and then reimported
into the United States. The company
claims that the tickets are exempt from
duty as American manufactures re-
turned without being advanced in value
or improved i'll condition. The collector
at Ell Paso has been instructed to as
sumo for the present that all lottery
tickets entered at that port are of for
eign production ana to assess duty ac-
cOrdinglY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
More Money Needed.

CHICAGO, May 21.-It is announced
by member of the ways and means
committee that an additional $500, 900
is to be raised in Chicago by the Column
bia Exposition company. A thorough
canvass will be made among the
wealthy citizens who have not yet con-
tributed. 1t is expected to increase
this amount to S5,0O0,000 later on, either
by loan or contribution from the ma
tional government. The additional
amount is found necessary to carry out
the constantly growing plans of the
management.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
Philosonhic in Death.

SAN ANTONIO Tex, May 27.-E. H.
Jones. an honorably discharged private
of the regular army, committed suicide
at his room in hotel in this city Mon
day morning by swallowing twenty-five
grains of morphine. He lefthlerely a
scrap of paper, on which was written:
BURY me where you please; nobody
cares, least Of ALL"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
AFTER THE EAR.

AS the worlds fair approaches the
real estate boom in Chicago is likely to
get among the clouds, if not already
there, as it has so often in cities and 10
calities not alone in the West. That
little incident of the prairie fire the
other day is suggestive. The dispatches
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
COUNTERFEIT CHRISTIANS.
Two Illinois Preachers Members
ola Bad Gang

ofa Bad Gang.
eDUQUoIN, ILL.,, May 27.-United States
Marshal Bacon, of Springfield, arrested
late last night Rev. George w. Vancil
at his home, three miles south of town,
on the charge of mailing counter
felt money. The arrest is a
sequel to the arrest of Rev. jerry
Holmes last Saturday, near here.
Holmes is supposed to be the leader of
gang of counterfeiters. Vancil was
taken to Springfield this morning. He
has lived near here for over twenty
years, and his arrest has caused good
deal of surprise. There are more Of the
gang to be arrested,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
JINGLE OF THE GUINEA.

Never i'll the history of legal business in
Ramsey county has there been such a run of
personal injuries cases as during the present
May term of court The attorneys who make
a speciality of these classes of actions have
had a veritable picnic, and visions of fat
verdicts have been haunting their minds for
10. these many days. AS usual, the city rail
way company has furnished the greatest
number of these cases, and this corporation
is being bombarded all along the line.
There is scarcely day that some of the
courts is not engaged in ascertaining who is
to blame in suits where the railway com
pany is defendant. The damages asked
range all the way from $1,000 up to S25, ,000
Harry Horn the attorney for the company,
does not seem at all discounted, but keeps
his customary smile that is childlike and
bland. He is more than holding his own,
and it is rare that verdict of over $1,000 is
rendered against him,
The St. Paul. the Duluth and the Kansas
City roads have also had suits tried within
the month in actions arriving out of per-
sonal injuries, but none have been success
full in getting large verdict as yet.
Speaking of personal injury cases, it may
be said that there is more downright specu-
lation practiced in this branch Of the law
than i'll all others combined. In more than
three cases out of five the plaintiff has no
case whatever, and he well knows this be-
fore coming into court. Either the lawyer is
deceived then, or, if knowing the facts of
the case he takes 1t up, his action is most
reprehensible. OF course there are meri.
torious actions of the nature spoken Of, but,
in these, justice is dwarfed by reason Of the
questionable practices of bad clients and
worse lawyers.
The ST. Paul City Railway company must
Mare barrel Of money to stand the drafts
that are made on it through the courts,
People speak of the unlimited franchise and
Ill j.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28

THE more they look at it. the more it
seems to many people big thing to
have the governme Mt loan them all the
money they want at per cent. All
they have to do is to loan it out to others
at or 10 per cent and have the finan-
cial goose hang high. 1t is possible,
however, that the other fellows will be
able to get if at 2 per cent also. 1t
would not do to give it to one class only.
Then the fellows who have no prop
erty to put up as security, and are the
ones who need it most, must be allowed
to give their notes. Everybody will
have pockets full of money, and no one
will need to work
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28

IT is painful to see the editor of the
Sioux City Journal, who is a Republi-
can member of the new congress, say
that ''it is probably true that BLAINE
is perfect old granny about his own
health" He further adds: BLAINE
has always been grunty and cowardly
over his petty aches, according to the
statements of those who know him in
tlmately." The ''petty aches" will be
transferred to another class if BLAINE
feels well enough to take the party
nomination next year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28

IT SEEMS Incredible. but the authority
is religious, if not divine, that in five
counties in Maine, settled almost en-
tirely by natives, there are 10,413 fami-
lies that admit not knowing anything
about the inside of churches. and 9S2
have no Bibles. This helps to explain
why Tom REED is sent to congress. The
Democrats should send missionaries
there
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
Steamship Movements.

SOUTHAMPTON = The Hamburg-American
4:30 p. M, six days fourteen hours and thirty
minutes from New York, the best time on
record
NEW YoRK-ArriYed: Lain. Bremen; Teu-
tonic, Liverpool.
SoUrHAMPToa-ArriYed, Trays.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28

A CHICAGO paper advises it. reasdass
to boil any water they may use for drirss
ing purposes. 1t has been supposed the
whisky in use there had strength enough
to keep the water from spoilin&.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28

LOTS of the Italians who have been
induced to migrate to Brazil. the Argen-
tine Republic, and other regions down
there, are reported to be going back to
Italy in disgust. When they get their
wind they will join in the rush to this
country. They are probably OF the
classes called tenderfeet in some West
ern regions
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28

THERE is a good deal of alarm In Ea-
gland over the influx of Russian Jews.
The claim is that they largely belong 10
the impecunious classes. but there is
probably good deal of the old prejA
dice left
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
WI. Dyer & BRO.
l4s and $50 East Third Street,

carry the leading makes of
the world. Are their prices
higher because this is So?
They ask no more for a
strictly reliable instrument
than other dealers charge
for an inferior one. Come
and see if this is not so.
Easy payments if desired.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
TO-DAY's WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, May -. - For Wisconsin: !:
Fair till Friday; warmer; south winds. For
Iowa, Minnesota, North Dakota and South
DAKOTA: Fair: slightly warmer, except sta
tionary temperature III extreme west North
Dakota; south winds.
GENEEAL oBsERy yATIoNs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28

Local Forecast-For ST. Paul, Minneapolis
and vicinity: Continued, fair and warm.
P. F. LYONS Observer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
Your Home Is Not Complete
WITHOUT A
PiI3nOor 2nOrg3n

But get good one. Don't
buy one of those inferior,
poorly constructed instru-
ments because they are
eAe4b. In the long run they
are the costliest instruments
you can buy. Get a thor
oughly reliable instrument
of a standard make. Where?
We will tell you, as it is no
secret in the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
HERE AND THERE.

What has become of the proposition to
tunnel Selby hill for the cable? In the ex-
citement of retrenchment and reform, this
important improvement seems to have been
lost sight of. 1t will come some day, and it
is pretty well assured that when it does the
cable will give way to electricity. 1t is stated
that the East Seventh street cable Will
shortly be replaced by electricity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
No Ohio Third Party Ticket.

COLUMBUS, O.. May 27.-The Farm
ers' union convention of this state to-
night decided not to nominate an inde-
pendent state ticket the coming falh
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
Eastern AdperHsing Office, Room 2
Trjbi,1e ByjIdy10. Eew York.

Complete files of the GLOBE always kept on
hand for reference. Patrons aud friends fare
cordially invited to visit and avail themselves
of the facilities of our Eastern Office while
II New York
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
money it pays in legal way they woult
have nothing 10 say.

In the past few years-that is. ever since
the cable and electric cars commenced run
ning-personal injury cases have bobbed up
thick and fast, and damages have been
awarded in amounts ranging from S100 to
$4,000. The worst disaster that ever befell
the corporation was the accident on the
Selby avenue grade. That cost the COM
pany nearly 100000. Then followed numer-
Gus minor personal injury cases. and to-day
they seem to be increasing at tremendous
rate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28

THE reciprocity now in view Is spoken
of as the typical summer girl lolling in
the hammock of diplomacy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28

Add to the damages paid out salaries for
attorneys, claim agents, expert doctors. etc.,
and figure is obtained that is simply start
ling. Harry Horn. the attorney, who is a
most painstaking and assiduous worker for
the interests of his Client probably draws
one Of the company's Golfers say from SIS, 900
to $4,000 year; Mr.. Blackwell, the claim
agent, from Sl,200 to S1,5OO, and the expert
physicians, Miliard, Boardman, Spencer and
the rest, from $1,000 to 5000 year apiece
1t viii take great many nickels to counter
act this steady drain. and none should be-
grudge the company its perpetual franchise
and the use of overy street in town, If
needs be-
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28

WEEKLY DAILY - Monday, Wednesday
and FriGay)
! yr in advance 81 90 6 mos. in adv. 81 90
months in advance 81 0U.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served Address all letters and kilograms TO
THE GLOBE, ST. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28

] VI inadvance. SO 90 , mos. IN adv 50 so
II III advance > 90 . Weeksin adv. l 90
one month. soc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28

SUNDAY ALONE.
/ VI in advance. 50 90 > mos. in adv soc
N. in advance 1 90 | mo. in adv. zoe
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28

ST PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
DAILY (NoT INcLupfNG SUNDAY)
l yr in adyance.SS % , N in advance. 50 90
N in advance i 90 0 weeks IL adv. l W
one month. zoe
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28

The ST. Paul City Railway company must
Mare barrel Of money to stand the drafts
that are made on it through the courts,
People speak Of the unlimited franchises and
al that, but if they knsY the amount Of
Orange County observer., 1891-07-18
Through a Trestle.

NEWTON. n G., Especial A passer
~ train OF the Western North Carolin..
division OF the Richmond and Danvile
,iltoad went through Setzcr's trestlc
hear Newton Tuesday morning at abol'
i o'clock
Captain IimStcr, tie conducter II
l,ar,e Of the train, was instantly killed,
IS was a negro brakeman.
1he train is a total wreck. It IS nj
~aculous how the passengers escaped with
their lives. The passengers and baggage
were transferred aud will so by Spartan
Orange County observer., 1891-07-18

L via the Cincinnati. Hamilton Dayton
for the round trip has been made by the Gin
cinnati. Hamilton X Dayton Railroad and its
con nections to Toronto and return on account
of the National Educational Assoc lation meet
ing 10 te held in that city July a. Is, Is and n.
The c. II. Il D., the only line running direct
from Cincinnati 10 Detroit Is the Through car
link between the south and North and
with sleeping cars on all night trains and chair
cars on day trains: it invites the patronage of
all teachers and their friends who want 10 go
to the meeting couIfortthiy and expeditions
H. Ask your local agent for tickets via Gin
rinnati aud the G.. H. x b. For rate and full
information address any agent OF the {. H. x
ID OF T.. .. Mccormick, General i'as,e llser
and Ticket Agent, Cincinnati, q.
70 change the ucre and net the letter j.
nange for worse and not FOR better
Orange County observer., 1891-07-18

Bv local applications, as they cahno The1s ;s onlV
one way to cure deafness, ana 'i is caused By
aIed eondition Of mucous n ping Of
shs Tuss ssamSlsg WhsR sound 5as a or
intlamed you have ans, When it Is entirely closed,
Tee, nefnss IS M the result. and unless the INT nam
nation can taken ou, and bsarns .ali soeH w be
stored to its normal cond.tion, a'ut Of ten are
caused bv catarrh. which is nothing but an IN
sSnd.o9 oDs Of tas hsnarsa Rnsa0i poiaTs
We VII nfnsss si,e o ,eaused by catarrh) that we
ea7H eannot OF cure b. taxing Halls ca'arrh cure
Atad Tor circulars, free. Tola,o n
Sold by drug gglsts- - cents
Orange County observer., 1891-07-18
AMERICAN NIGHTINGALES.
HOW MOcKIHG BIRDS ARE 4 !=LD
AND SOLD.
Half Thousand of the Soncs'crs IL
one Ca2c- How TO faisc Ihei
unI (.rttha Best Results.

No bI.t IN Iedih"Iio u tHi'E2 ="
greater popularity than the mocKin2
bird. 1t 5 the hinI-:ne great artist oi
.hc fcathere4 rnslclans. Washington
has le,ety been maic tae sh'py centre,
and every week hundreds oi~t!.e -afheil-
caa .i.l-htlu- l.cS, as the' axe sometimes
sailed arc sn'Ppel al over the country.
Ll!c b.r.s never were 50 cAedp, an q
AJd s1ngstcr m2g 70" be lai isr me
same prlce a. canary
II Team sometlin9 0f fl7 In2c<ih2
bird a reporter ot the >tHF Fisi'ed the
bird man :ni io1ni him bu5iiy en9agel
opening Il crate 81 h-:a5 pl:s IRON
leyas
The crate was 2 peculiarly CONSTRUCTED
concern, contriyei after q graf deal of
experience IN siippin1 biTi, II Goa
sisted oi a loa4 Tat box, villa an apex
shape cover q stout cotton. lne lu'
error Arrangement '',i7 novel Al eicA
end there WlS IN autoMh,iG ictdih9 "a'ei
cup, Wn.ie tie io5i flI2lo VIE Ioc1t5 =
on ct"b alic tAe contents Itin5 heli -
pace ~ Z. "rt noitla2 lhe ''ifaS con'd
peek tn. TOD oat ron. b;-"''sl 'i1 III
'er,l'ce2 oi me hs1,sAs "ltle 'h' ia't"'n
oa a'91d.-t - l' "eh'iIt' c'i'i ~,
shake o.. - o'fh7 "e'9 IVY anu
i"""cd A1.l" IN ""'71 i'' '0.i
jpufhrt ''i1s 7'h "''' ''i' 4,'''N' '''1
b2A con .''Ht ''4 = ,''' ~ 49, o.
VAL NIt9 "ti' 'i''l' - 's.' - 81" ~
t,'2e thf hif'At'n $40 - 70 = =
tA"eNiH@ ~ h'l.liotfe' - - eoon
a. 'H ''.'N'
Dltd H''H HF' - ''i, = =
80 "0i'' IN -
IN "'''.'s M s-''-5 80 -
o." "'''l = = - "a "a - - '''I 80
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,,h+lll ~. ,ir.+ nn,o. 80 ra,l.
l.,,t ~. i,,na ,,,,.i,<i., ,cca,,as LnI,lar
;n ., ,z,,;,.,,, >, ;
- ,,,,,, ~, Ia, ,,,.-.4 tbra,.-lI,r,,,,..,,
,.han. = = .',,,,,., ha !. n IN, y,na \,
,I -
,ir. n,,rs t,,tb h. nal,l,
.tr.,,..,, ,.,t,,... ol,o,bat VIZ,
,,i.,,.,,.l No.. .,,.,,,,,,. ,4.r+,;n
th.n L:.l w. I,,.,,,,,
fran, ~. h",t,,, ,ti,T,, .,nar,,Inan IT, i
orc.,, n,,nir ,oa ;5n,t,ra. I'M, saw
.,l o,o,,;.,. ,n,.,.r H., v.ru
I,.I,. ni r,is.l bv b,,d ao, o..n
a.;I,. la ,.a.,,,, ,r,o,.. ., n..n =. +,,no,
n,l- .,a.},, I,;rl..n,r. That = tho
rnJ. .l,,,.noh N. farnale hos on
r,ro oa,.,.inno ho.n l,no,.n - s;no, u
mot ;. veu
..rlo ,,r.ot 1ir;cu,tu ,ev,or;arca
- IN oo'''u'i2 NIT ~ - ho' eas
Orange County observer., 1891-07-18
Florida Tobacco Statistics.

NAsHIScToS, d. G., Special. The
census office has made public the tobac-
co statistics Of Florida The total num-
Der Of planters in the state during the
census year was G29; total area devoted
TO tobacco, ! 169 acres; total product,
4G, 293 pounds and value of crop to the
producer. estimated on q basis Of actual
sales Sl0f, G3l.
William K. Vanderbilt lat Ali1' the
biggest hen house il tld- Id
iny $15U, 900 in the stiu