davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-19
The Toledo Weekly Blade Free

The proprietor of the TOLEDO
BLADE, the best known political
weekly of the United States. are max
ing preparations to create a sensation
this winter by sending million speci-
men copies to as many readers in all
parts of the United States, who do not
now take that paper. To that end
they invite everybody to send the ad-
dress Of as many people as they care
to. by postal card or letter. Send one
name, ten, twenty, one hundred or
a thousand. AS many as you have
time to write, only take care to send
correct addresses of people that you
know appreciate good reading. 1t
will cost but little trouble, and the
thousands who receive sample copies
will feel grateful. Send all the names
aud address you please to THE BLADE,
Toledo Ohio.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-19
Mortgage Sale.

WHEREAS. default has been made In the pay
wv ment Of the money secured by mortgage
dated the twenty-ffth day Of March. IN the year
one thousand eight hundred and eighty six ex-
ecuted nv Christian Range and Frances Range
his wife OF the first part. to Ernest n. Sailing OF
The second part which said mortgage was re-
corded in the Office of the register OF deeds or
the County OF Crawford. in the state OF Michi-
gan, In liber b. OF mortgages on page All on the
list day of April A. D. 1886 at II 40 O'Clock A. M
And WHEREAS the amount claimed TO be due on
said mortgage. at the date OF this notice. Is the
sum OF Five hundred seventy seven and Hl-lJths
Dollars of principal and interest and tho further
stipulated for in said mortgage. the sum OF
which Is the whole amount claimed 10 be unpaid
on said mortgage and no suit or proceeding
having been instituted Mt law To reeover the
debt now remaining secured ny said mortgage,
or any part thereof. whereby the power or
sale contained In said mortgage has become
operative.
Now Therefore notice Is hereby given. that by
virtue OF the said power Of sale. and In pursu-
nnce OF the statute in such case made and pro
vided. the said mortgage will he fUreclosed by n
sale Of the premises therein described. at public
auction, TO tho highest bidder. at the trent door
Of the Court House In Grayling Village in said
County Of Crawford. on the sixteenth day Of
January A. d. 1892. at ten o'clock In the fore
scribed in said mortgage as follows. to wit: All
that certain piece or parcel Of land situated in
the township Of Crawling In the County OF Craw-
ford and State Of Michigan. and described as
follows to wit: Lot One III Flock Fourteen ll4l
OF the Village of Crawling. Michigan.
EARNEST N. SAILING.
GEo. L. ALEXANDER, MoR1eAaEs.
Oct. 10, w. H.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-19
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist
TO sell DR.. Kings New. Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs 8nd Colds upon
this condition.: IL you are Afflicted
with Cough. Cold, or any Lung,
Throat or Chest trouble, aud will use
this remedy as directed, giving IL u fair
trial, and experience no benefit. you
may return the bottle and have your
money refunded. We could not make
this offer did we not know that DR..
Kings New Discovery could be relied
on. IL never dissapoints. Trial bottle
free at L.. Fournief's Drug Store. -
Large size SOC and Sl.00. 2
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-19
Bucklin's Arnlca salve.

THE BEsT SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Honds, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 20 cents per box.
For sale by l.. FoURN4ER, Druggist.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-19
List of Letters

List Of Letters @.@
Remaining in the Post Office at Gray
ling, for the week ending, Now IA, 81.
Brinbi. Napoleon Raymond. Dolfice
GRAY. John Shoaff. Sruman
Miller. Jacob Smith. w. F.
McDonal. A. L. Stocking. Perry
Farr. Mrs. j. Winkler Frank.
Poekaye Hall. Mr.. l..
Persons calling for any ofthe above
letters, will please say Advertised
j. M. JONES, p. NJ.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-19
For Sale.

25 sets heavy logging sleighs, feet
run; chains; whifie-trees; neckyokes;
stoves; blvnkests; cant-hooks. stoves,
blankets, etc. Will be sold very low
for cash or approved paper. Call on
address F. NJ. Thompson, Piper, Oge-
NAV Co., Mich.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-19
Gunsmith Shop.

T WILL open up the old blacksmith
= shop near the bridge, where will
make and repair guns and do other
fine work in my line. Repairing of
machinery speciality. Terms reason
able. Give me call.
II. b. WILLIAMS.
Aug. 18th, ~.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-19
For Sale.

A GOOD House and two lots with
A. large barn, and two vacant lots.
will be sold ut II bargain. This prop
erty is as desirably located rs any in
this village. Enquire at this Office or
of Christian Range.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-19

Il. nj. Roffee. has some desirable
Lots on Peninsular Avenue. Mbxhigan
Avenue and Chestnut Street. Being
agent for the same will give pFTes &c.
WM. WOODBUKH.
Oct. 20 If.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-19
For Sale.

I WILL SELL any OF my houses or
lots on favorable terms. For particu-
lar information, call on
JOSEPH CHARRON.
Mays. t. T.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-19
If You Want

Vour Harness repaired and oiled.
= aud pay for the work dom in
Potatoes or Wood, you can do SO, at
the Harness Shop OF
Sept. 10, If. A. II. TOWSLEY.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-19

Every subscriber 20 the AvALAscHK
who has paid In advance can have ths
DETROIT TRIBUNE
ONE yRAR FOR TTFTY cKSTx
The Tribune has moved to the front
place In Michigan Journalists and Il
without donbt the best weekly paper
for Michigan readers.
Call aud SEQ sample copy.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-19
To the Farmers and Lumbermen
of Crawford County.

l wish to say that i now have my
feed mill in first class order and on
Thursday of each week will grind for
anyone who want work done. / will
grind Corn meal and Graham flour
for the lawful. toll and guarantee
you good work and perfect satisfac-
ton. Come and give me a trial.
Yours Respectfully,
d. b. CONNER.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-19
Wanted

Saving for Portable Mill. capacity
10 to IL NJ. per day.
E. A. STIMSON,
ST. CHARLES, MICH.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-19

Oct. % I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25

London. Feb. 24.-Quts9n- having been asked in the
House ot Commons In regard to the health Of Mc>sr-
Dillon and OI}rieu. Mr.. BaiDur. chief secretary for
Ireland, stated IN The House TO-DAY that he had "
ceivcd detailed medical report regarding the condl-
ton Of the prisoner ana that, according to this re
port their health Wa, becoming satisfactory.
Dublin. Feb. 2i.--At the League meeting today, Mr..
Harrington announced that within the last fortnight
"a 81 had been received. Chiefly from America. as a
result Of meetings connected with the recent Irish mis-
sOns. j. Redmond, in "A speech, said that If he chose
10 reveal private conversation he had with MeS'iS.
Dillon and O'Kricn before they were put In jail, IL
would overwhem their opponents with contempt, and
prove that She latter alone guilty of preventing
reunion The bishops. he added. were trying 10 make
their power paramount over the VIII OF The country
ond 10 create the greatest obstacle to the triumph OF
Home Rule that the wit Of man lad ever devised.
At a large gathering of cOstumed Gaelcs today,
an addroos was presented 20 Mr.. Parncu, who made
an appropriate response lie SAID that the nSlt iorccd
on them had ended before being well begun The
movement against him enanatcd from some OF the
lowest Engshmen, who were ignorant OF Irish history
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
LEHrGH NAVIGATION MEETING.

Philadelphia Feb. o4.-The annual meeting oi the
Lehich Coal and Navigation Company was held here
to-day, and the following boari Of managers wa
elected for the year: Joseph Harris president Ed
ward W. Clark, Francis II. Cope, Charles Parish,
James VI. Wilcox, Edward Lewis, Samuel Dickson,
Edward X. Lciscnrng, Abram :. Hewitt Thoma,
Mexican, Charlcmagne Tower. r.. Edward r. Buckley.
The general report Of the board Of managers va,
read and adopted II outlined the general work
Of the year showing the total revenue to be So.OGj
O49 o. The disbursements for general expenses,
rentals taxes and interest amounted to Sl.li012l 30
leaving surplus earning, Of $924927 -. out of th,
sum S991JO 30 Appropriated TO the coal sinking
fund and SlO7 ,j33 - fr the depreciation rf coal
Improvements, and S7ifl-1 to the payment Of no
two dividends upon the capital stock. amounting
together 10 per cent. The cOll production Of tho
c-mpauy's property was 1,272,5li tons, the largest
Welded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
FOR THE VASSAR MILLIONS.
A COMPROMISE N THE CONTEST.
TRUSTEES MEET AND RATIFY THE ACTION OF
LOCAL BoARD-THE ARRANGEMENT.

Interest in the contest over John Guy Vassars
estate valued at $2OOOOOO, increases. An important
meeting Of the Executive Committee OF the Board oi
Trustees Of Vassar College, composed Of James VI.
TAYLOR president Of Vassar College; II. ". King, Of
Albany d. d. Parmly, OF this city Henry L. Young,
of poughlecpsie; +. F. Thompson. Of this city X. r..
Taylor OF Poughkcep,e. and Allen W. EvaIs, OF this
CITY, held in this city yesterday The Executive
Committee met at Marquand CO.'S offices. The
purpose Of the meeting rafy the action OF tho
local or hope members Of the Executive Board. which
they did
Fourteen Of the sixteen next OF kin have each
agreed to accept So42 3d. and discontinue the action
against the probate Of the sections of John Guy Vassar
WILL bcqueathing 100000 - Yassar College. The
proposition I, made provisional II the contestants
succeed in their suit the college will retain IL share
in the residuary estate. which amounts TO 100000.
The appellants consent to plstppnemcnt Of argument
before the Court of Appeals until March 10. 10 give
time TO carry ont tho proposed settlement, TWO
Of the next Of Kin not having signed the agreement
owing 10 inability 10 reach New York. ~ 22sj7o VIII
be set aside for them, making the whole amount to
be paid by Vassar College 81 iG2-5.Go.
The members Of the Vassar College Executive Com
mttec and the counsel FOR the college are chacrincd
that the news Of tie settlement crcpt out. The pub
lishcd statement Of r. +. Taylor and CyrS swan.
counsel for Va,sar College. that there had been D."
agreement with Mr. Va~~arS hcir~ was denied >c'ier
day by the leading attorney IN the Nassar VIII case
who saws: "Thc proposals for settlement first came
from Robert f.. Taylor and cyrus swan. both members
OF the VasSar Board OF Trustees. the former also
member Of the Executive Committee and both counsel
for the college in the will contest The proposals weI''
sanctioned BY the local members Of the College ENecu
tive and President Taylor OF Na--aT COL
lego and presented 10 the attorneys for tie sixteen
heir Of Mr.. VasSar.
II is rot at all likely that proposals for settlement
drawn up by the counsel for the college aud ap
proved by the local members Of the college Executive
Committee would be rejected by the Bosr Of Trustees
who will meet on March 4. Frank lasbrouck. at
tornry for the Vassar orphan Asy yum which receives
a bequest Of S7OO.OO0 frUm Mr. Nassar, which Is con
tested by Mr.. Vassar's hers. siid
L am not cCncerned In the settlement of Nassar
College with the Nassar heirs. but the bc9ucst a
800 900 to the orphan asylum viii not be COM
promised. II must be passed upon by the Court of
Appeals and am confident of saving the orphan asy
hIm for the city OF P0ughkeepsie7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
FRENCH ART AT BFRLIN'S EXHIBITION.
STRONG OPPOSITION IN PARIS TO TIE PROPOSED
COURSE OF NOTED ARTISTS-ENiPRESS
FEEDERICKS VISIT.

Paris Feb. 24.-In interviews printed in the news.
papers of this city today several artists strongly
protest against French artists exhibiting ks If art
at the coming Berlin exhibition. They say. IN sub
stance that the action Of tIose who have decided 10
EXHIBIT paintings is equivalent to dc,crtiOn and J.
calculated to further Emperor Williams ambition 10
make Berlin the art centre Of Europe, and thus eclipse
Paris which city now claims t. be entitled tO that
honor II reported thai Dctaile, Bounat and other
artists in view Of the public aversion to their taking
part in the Berlp exhibition have decided not 10
send any Of their works to the exhibition H. DcIpu-
edc proposes t. raise IN the Chamber Of Deputies qncS-
ton. in regard to French participation In the Berlin
exhibition and in regard 70 the visit of cN Empress
Frederick NJ de Frcycinct is privately pressing NJ
DcrOuIede and other Deputies 10 refrain from carrying
out their intentions.
At the luncheon last Sunday, when Empress Fred
erck Of Germany was the guest OF Baron de Iuchcr'
the BavaIian Charge d'AGares the Hon. Whtelaw
Reid the United states Minister, occupied the place
of honor ON tho right Of the Empress. Mr.. and Mrs
Reid on their recent tour, met the EmpFesss
daughter, the Crown Princess sophie OF Greece. Since
that time the Empress has not her daughter and
the presence the luncheon OF the American Minister
and his wife was therefore especially agreeable.
Empress Frederick dressed In deep mourning, and
all he dinners and breakfasts which she attends are
small and quiet The Princes goes 10 the theatres,
but the Empress does not. The latter talKs on al
t.nics and Il may be safely said that politics are not
connected with her visit. No one having any con
necton with the French Government has oOnnuhl-
Gated with the Imperial visitor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25

The United States OF Brazil is now republic dc
iure a. il repnblc de factO since the revolution
81 November 1880. The National Assembly al Rio
Janero has fraly adopted the Constitution prepared
and proposed by the leaders Of the Republican move
ment under the direction Of the provisional Presi-
dant Deodoro da Fon>eca. No wonder that tho
vote of the Assembly should have been received, as
stated by the dispatch, with prolonged and enthusiastic
cbeet for that vote represents great saccess
achieved in the face Of many obstacles, and it shows
that Republican ideas have now firm hold IN the
former imperial Brazil. The enemies Of a republican
torn, Of government spread all over the world the
rnmor that Brazil would be henceforth governed by
djctatoral power. like most Of the south American
penublcs: that there would be Constituent Assem-
bv and that a socalled republican Constitution
would be forced upon the people by the dictatorship
NJ General Fonseca and his first Cabinet. In fact,
nothing OF the kind has occurred, and Brazil has
acted during that important period Of Its pohtlcal
rfe somewlat as the United states which the brazil
ians are fond Of taking for an example and guide
did under similar circumstances a century ago. The
Government of Rio Janero prepared draft OF Con-
stitution, which was debated in meetings freely hed
all through the territory. The Deputies nominated
at the meetings, and aerward elected by universal
suffrage, formed the first republican Assembly OF
Brazil
A commission was formed, composed of one Deputy
from each state in the Republic in order to establish
firmly the principle of the fundamental individuality
OF every state as being the basis of the Union. That
commission presented a favorable report to tie Ma.
tional Assembly which discussed IL at full liberty
and without the least attempt at pressure on the
part of the Government. rhe best evidence Of that
fact Is that numerous amendments were proposed and
adoped or rejected and that the discussion has lasted
for long time, 1t took no less than twelve sitnes
of tile Assembly tO reach final vote on the nr,t
title or section Of the Constitution. and the Opposl
ton was free and untrammellcd that i poHod
ninety votes against the ninety five by which this
first section was adopted. This in the middle OF
January The debates have continued a month longer,
and the Republican Constitution has been voted finally
relative number of yeas and NAYS, but It Is likely that
the majority was not inconsderable, and at any
rate il can be said that the Republic is constutonay
established in Brazil forever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
HOW THE FIGHT AT TOKAR WAS WON.
BOLD FIGHTING BY THE EGYPTIAN CAVALRY
MANY CAPTIVES MADE.

sual,m Feb 24-Further particulars Of the recent
fight at Tokar have Just been received. Colonel Slith
on learning that Osman Dicna was preparing an at
tack on the flank while the Egyptians marching
from FL Teb, hastencd his advance 10 To!ar. The
cavalry drove in the cneIny's mounted but the
enemy advanced rapidly in a scmcirce through tho
thick brushwOod. Both sides tried TO seize outlying
houses FOR protection. The Egyptian infantry rushed
to and occupied some ruins. and then raced with tic
devshes To seize the houses outside Of the general
line Of defence One company. succeeding in occupy
ing house poured wthering fire upon the dervishes
over 100 Of whom fell within a yard OF the building
Thi, checked their advance.
The semi circle Of the enemy shifted. and
extended until il cnvcoped the entire line. grad
ually Ontfanking the Egyptians. Honemcn led by
Osman Digns and Nab dashed around the right flank
and threatened the rear where the transports had been
placed with weak protection. reserve battalion OF
Egyptians however. advancing rapidly, checked tho
hOrsemen. The situation critical for a moment,
but the front battalion, advancing, ran 500 yards and
cleared tho ground carried all the houses and swept
of the enemy, who did not stop until they took po
sition on rising ground.
At the height OF the conflict the transport canels
and mules stampeded and the enemys horsemon got
among them. Tho Egyptian cavalry Immediately
charged and drove the dcrvshes out by hard fighting
which ended in rout The enemy having reformed
rising ground. the Egyptians advanced again. but
the enemy's fed without waiting for them.
on reaching the second position held by Osman Dgna,
hilly place, the Egyptians saw an Arab town
stretching in crescent below them, with rows Of
tents backed by thousands OF straw huts, extending
for miles. Marching 10 the village host OF Arabs,
poured out. begging for pardon. number Of bodies
OF Shelks were found whom Osman Digna had exc
cutcd, suspcctlng them Of trcachcry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
er,-,Top. Eject BRICE'S BACK TAIES.

columbus. Ohio. Feb. "a (speeiaD.-Ihe de'r,"n
of the supreme Court, in the case OF Tax InP',e' "
Norrartholer to compel the Auditor Of MI county 20
nl,ce on the duplicate over 100000 OF persons"
nronerty. alleged to have been withheld IRON 'ne
assessors by senaorclect Calvin ; Bnce. VIII r ~"
e,on,a,r ~ the Grand duplicate of the state. The
,o.,io in oeec directs the lower courts 10 restore
% mo dnnllcate all property found TO be omitted -
~ lar, omounf Of securliie, similar 10 those Oi VT:
isrirc arc held in OhiO and have thu, lar escupcu
iio3io" ..vcr1i suits are now pending against
,Sc Iud.tor Of Iam'!ton County. in which Pre- ldrn,
Inrus ~ the Big Fonr Railroad Cont any Is lhter
i me r,,I defendant as he occupies a posi-
ion identical With Thar Of Mr prce. some person.:
intimate that the hack axes Of Mr. I'rce VIII nov
c0rd,nc to the estimates Of those advised IN the
ma Ter W. be enhanced several millions OF dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
RIG yrpGNryr AGAWr WILLIAM BOSWELL.

prc rrDGNFNT tGATNT ViLLilN EDNN LIL'
william Roswell has confessed judgment Tor Sil'.'o
T., ,a,,,r If lanes W. Gerard Tie judgment roi
- ,h,t Mr. Boswell received in lo0a, l774 ana
49, ya,ious bond, and money, which. together win
i,,orct make up the following amounts Five Union
pacific land grant bonds $i9i6; i've Missouri S'''"
rar cent bonds $6,130; SIX PMtsDurE Fort "dl"o
..a ,hicaro Railroad per cent bonds, So'"'0' Ne
Wi1.o,rd Kansas and TcXa, Railroad per cont
,,,ds sG 32S: money received as rent ol Du"-
i,, at No 81 WaIlst. $3915; balance OF p1ncpai ol
mortgage Of Joseph H. johnson, Si."P2' amount re
coi,cd from the estate OF the late James W. Gerard
sr, T24Io. ,,,., and c.r
Chrtstiana r. Kehoe. dealer in furniture ana car
nets ot NO 267 West Onehundrcd anu twenty nun ST.
made an assignment yesterday to Oliver [. DUBOIS
Giving prcfercnces for 1850 as follows; Nouh'
Morris Eank 5000; Judge Charles "eine' @''o'
Twelfth Ward Bank, $3.50. .,
The North River Lumber Company west lhir'le'"
g, made an assignment yesterday 10 samuel b' ran
without preferences. The company vas incorporated
,nder New Jersey laws in February, lo'o' WIN
initial If 4 said Of $4,000, succeeding 10 the Du'l
moss NJ George H. Knox. The president was thomas
T. Moore: secretary and treasurer. X. d. "h''"E :
manager l. NJ Decker. The assignment was pir'Ip
it,,cd by an attachment against the company loI
80 o-s in trvor os the Tuni, Lumber COMPANY ol
poitImorc ON which Deputy sheriff Muvaney madc "A
levy Yesterday morning. ii is said. before tlc assign
mem ~as we're entered Yesterday against Charles
SCIitl ~ PittS0nrg. for - lOi. IN 1avor ot Catnc
rc Phipps Il Co., and for 1910 IN IaNor Vi O"'o-'
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
THE FOREST COMMISSION 1yrrsrIGArIox.

Albany Feb. a4-The Assembly Committee Pnb
lie Land and Forestry continued the forest investigation
to night. The first witness called va, samuel !.
Garmon. warden of tie Forest Commission. lie >lld
that Lemon Thomson had cut several million log bcfor
the Commission came into existence but few -ncc the
suits had been brought against Paxton and Knapp and
the money recovered. lie had made report to the
Forest Commission IN favor ~ az cXclang- OF lahI
desired by the Eycrton Lumber Company, without max
Ing "A spccial Investigation Of the aHd- question.
Mr. Adam, asked witness n he considered mms'Ii
competent tO make report on this exchange ~
land the bass Of SURVEY made number "i
years ago, especially when the survey did not IN
cludc the exact lands In question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
Mr. DUNLAP LIKELY TO BE rySEATED TO DAY.

Albany, Feb. 81 (-pcciab.-Coloncl Webster oil Ne"
York who Was selected By the Governor to be Inc ce
cXccuoncr In the matter Of oustng from the Assent
blv Republicans who were elected to that body. 81"
that IA, ,;ove,ror may have sure and control.ab'
majoiitv ,lvc notice in the Assembly ihi' m"riih-
That tomorrow hc would move cali OF the House. t.
cc the Democratic member, toreh'r to vote to >peI
w. Earluw Duu,a2, the first Il publican selected b'
I'M for expulsion. The seat i waited % mat thc
Governor can keen ms promise 10 John F. Dwycr,
lin, c,ute> t,ut arI the Democrats VIII vote as the
,,nycru0r directs, REGARDLESS Of me facts. There l.
!tte probability tni tlc maJo'ip VIII aiio" dh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
THE HUDSON RIVER ICE Crop.

Albany, Feb. - CSpecial.-Ice harvesting on the
Hudson River Will be finished this week, II the weather
remains cold. The crop will exceed 32jO00O tons.
Much OF this however, is ice. which will De good
for refrigerator uses only. During the last year
houses with an aggregate capacity Of 21o,Oco ions
have been built There wcr few houses burned
The capacity Of the houses unified those Of the KldSc
wood and Mutual LcHcft companies. and a few IN
dividual harvesters, will approximate about "1JOOo
tons. The cost Of harvesting tee this year ha' ucch
grcater than usual. beoAure OF the heavy falls OF
snow and the planning required.