davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-09
Genoral scholicId,s MARROW Escnne.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-As General
Schotield was driving to the war, state
and navy building his carriage was run
into by an express wagon. The wheels
OF the carriage We're blocked and the
carriage was overturned. 1t was found
necessary to remove the general through
the window, but fortunately he was not
shaking up. His escape was due to the
coolness of his driver, who managed to
control the horses, notwithstanding the
oyertuIning of his carriage.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-09
Sian ahtered tho wedding Guests.

CErrHGE, Montenegro, March GA
dispateh from kolaseiiin, a town on the
frontier Of Albania, reports that one Of
fo2ty Albanians who were eaeofting
wedding procession accidentally shot a
Montenegrin while firing salute.
Though it wRs clearly apparent that The
shooting waA entirely accidental the
comrades of the wounded men poured a
yelley into the wedding PARTY, killing
and wounling nineteen Of them. The
Mentenegrin party vas building u
bridge.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-09
Terrific Explosion in Ohio.

FISDLAY, O., March 9.-The nitro
glyeerine magazine of the High Explo-
Eive company, located two miles west OF
this city, exploded yesterday aud caused
a shock all over northwestern Ohio an if
from an earthquake Several farm
houses We're badly damaged, and thou
sands of panes of window glass in Find
lay broken, but no lives We're lost. A
fire in the building caused the explosion.
The loss has not yet been learned.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-09
LOTTERY kien Arraigned.

NEW ORLEANS, March 9.-All the Off
GERS and leading employees of the Louisi-
ana state lottery We're arraigned before
tho United States court, charged with
violating the anti.lottery postal law un-
der an indictment found in Trenton. N.
j. This makes the fourteenth indict-
ment which they have been called on to
answer in as many different states from
Massachusetts to Dakota and from Min
nesota TO Texas.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-09
SENATORS OBJECT.
They Dislike England's Attitude
on the Behring Sea Matter.
RATIFICATION MEETS OPPOSITION.

They Urge That the Submission of
the Matter TO Foreign Arbitrators
Will be u Cowardiy Surrender on
Our Part-OnIy the Beginning of
the Opposition.
WASHINGTON. March 9.-The Behring
sea arbitration treaty was sent to the
senate yesterday afternoon by the presi-
dent, and at $3.50 the senate went into
executive session to consider it, on mo-
ton of Mr.. Sherman, chairman of the
committee on foreign relations. The
message of the president and full text of
the treaty was read. There was moth
ing Of an important nature in the presi-
dents letter, it being simply letter of
transmittal, and containing no recon-
mendations or suggestion. After short,
concise explanation of what the treaty
proposed an appeal to the senate con
cerning the urgent necessity for speedy
action had been made on behalf of the
administration BY a prominent senator.
An animated and interesting discussion,
free from crimony, however, followed
on the matter, and some OF the remarks
that were male showed disposition on
the part of some senators, particularly
among those from Che Pacific coast, to
wage earnest opposition to its approval,
If not to its consideration.
Senators Resent Ratification.
Several senators were uncompromis-
ing in their attitude. They held that
there was no question as to the right of
the United States to the waters ac-
quired from Russia by the Alaska treaty
of 1857, and contended that the sub
mission of this right to the decision of
foreign arbitratorS was q cowardly sur
render on tho part of this country. Rati-
fication under these circumstances they
resented bitterly. Another argument
urged against ratification of the treaty
was that one of the arbitrators, Italy,
had not the friendliest feeling towards
the United States on account of the
New Orleans affair.
Sustain United States Law.
Much feeling, almost general in its
character, was manifested over the
omission from the treaty Of clause re-
newing the modus yivendi, and some
senators urged that refusal to do this
during the pendency of arbitration pro-
ceedings justified the United States in
directing its armed vessels to seize any
Bealers, without regard to nationality,
found violating the present law. The
discussion lasted more than an hour and
ended with the reference of the treaty
ITO the committee on foreign relations.
But yesterdays discussion is only the
beginning Of the opposition which will
probably arise when the treaty is brought
before tho senate for consideration. Tie
correspondence in the negotiation pro-
ceedings was not sent to the senate.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-09
Railroad Robbers Get Left.

PtITsBuRa, March 9.-At Finleyyille,
twenty-five miles south of this city, on
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, a gang
of four highwaymen assaulted J. j. Nc
Millen, a shifting conductor, bound,
gagged and robbed him. They also blew
open the safe at the signal tower, bind
ing the operator, but were driven off
before getting any booty. They are still
a. iaraA
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-09
A lbs. gaIisisa; md Economical Dessert
MAIZE PUDDING.

To two cupfuls of cold,
"Lea's Hon my Grits' add
three cupfuls of Chopped Ap-
Piles, two ted aspoonfuls of ex-
tract of lemon, one-third of O
cup full OF sus gar and two.thirds
OF a cupful of cuIrants, mix
very thoroughly, being sure
not to have al by Jumps of cold
grits. Bake On hour or more
in moderate oven, or until a
light brown serve cold.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-09
The Union paciflo.s DIRECTORY.

ST.. IouIs, March AT the annual
meeting Of the stockholders of the Union
Pacific railroad the directors of the past
Gould, Sidney Dillon, Samuel Sloan.
Russell Sage, Johu P. Mum, Thomas I.
Eckert, a. L. Hopkins, George j. Gould,
John q. Moore, d, D. Parmlee Edwin
Gould, l. S. Greedy and S. II. Il. Clarke.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-09
Springer slowly improving.

WASHINGTON, March 0.-The improve
ment in Mr.. Spfineel's condition con.
tii.ues. The erysigalas is gradually dis
appearing, aud no return Of il is sntici-
pated. No bad results in the patients
condition are looked for, and the ply
sicians have every hope that Mr.. Springer
is on the road to sure but slow recovery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-09
Secretary Foster Ho,neward hound.

SOUTHAMPTON, March 0.-Secretury
Foster, of the United States treasury
department, embarked for New York
this morning on the North German
Lloyd steamer spree, on which he came.
Mr.. Foster is accompanied by cx-Sur-
Beon General Hamilton ard MIR. Me
Lehman. Secretary Foster said he had
heard nothing direct concerning the
Behring sea negotiations. tie hoped
some inodus yiSenai would he found.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-09
pennsylynnta,s Atitutant General

HARRIsBGRG, March 0.-Goyerno Pat
tison has appointed Colonel Walter W.
Greenland, of Clarion, as adjutant gen
cral, to succeed the late William Me-
Clelland, and o. L. McClelland, super
intendent of the middle division, Penn
sylvania railroad, as quartermasteT gen
eral on the governors staff, to fill the
vacancy created by the appointment of
Colonel Greenland. Colonel Greenland
is is years OF age.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-09

! Green Campbell was convicted at Bir.
sninghanl, Ala, of wife murder and will
be sss.tenesd to be banged.
Manager Todd, of the Capital City oil
works, at dickson, Miss. denies the report
shat the cotton seed oil mills of Mississippi
hass aan, eiued.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-09
.Alscr Announces HIS Candidacy.

DETROIT Mich, March 9.--Geueral
Russell 4. Alger left for California last
evening to attend the annual meeting
OF the Fort Brnce Redwood company.
He talEel freely i'll regard to the charges
against him and his purpose in regard
to the pl a3idehtial race, saying positively
that he was a candidate Tor the Repab-
lican nomination.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-09
EH n G. RN UIN n
Johann Eloff's EaSf Extract.

Il IS the best nntritiyo tonic in con.
Ealescence, dyspepsia, for the weak and
aebilitated. Beware of other extracts
sold as "Iof's" Malt Extract. Always
ask for the genuine "Johann HofT's,n
which is imported from Berlin; most
,alatable and pleasant. Fer sale by all
druggists. Eisner Sc Mendelson Co.,
Sole Agents anl Importers of Mineral
Waters. 9 Barclay street. New York,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-09

ALTOONA, Pa, March as Separate
conventions We're held yesterday by lite
two AUCTIONS of the Democratic party in
Blair county. Ex-President Cleveland
Was inaor@ed BY both conventions.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-09
BIackmailer hforland Indicted.

LONDON, March 9.-Tha grand jury
returned a true bill against Francis
Maitland Morland, the Oxford tutor, for
attempted blgcknail on lord Hothfeid.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-09
John L. Ready for ,Em AL.

NV YORK, March 9.-Johu L. Sui
llvan through his manager, Duncan b.
Harrison. has sent the following dis
patch to his backer, Charley johnson,
of Brooklyn: Cover Corbett's forfeit,
the fight TO take place the last week in
August or the first week in September,
in the club offering the largest purse,
the winner TO take the entire purse, and
the contest to take place under Marquis
bet $4,000, or as much more as they
will bet. Cover all buffers money for
any match in the same space of time
first come, first served"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-09
SULLIVAN IS WILLING
The Big Champion VIII Meet
Them One at a Time. ..a,.s
BUT He WANTS MITCHELL FIRST.

He Instruots His Backer. However,
to Cover Corbett's Deposit, and
Says "First Come. First Served"
he Insists Upon Queensberry Rules,
"to Prevent Racing"
MINNEAPoLIs, March 9.--In reply to
Mitchell John L. Sullivan issues chal-
lenge in which he agrees to meet the
Englishman any time between the 10th
of August and the 7th of September sat
the Olympic club, in the city of New
Orleans, for their purse of $25, 900 and
an outside bet of $4,000 a side. am
ready to post myself deposit of $1,000
just as Mr.. Mitchell elects" The cham
plon states that his business engage
ments render it inperatively necessary
that the contest take place between the
dates named. He insists upon the Mar
quis OF Queensbury rules, tto prevent
foot racing" and limits the size of the
ring to twentyfour feet. though he
hopes it will be twelve. He says, fur
thel, that he will pay Mitchell's training
expenses up to $500, aud makes the same
offer to Slayin.
Would Like to Meet Mitchell First.
Duncan B. Harrison is doing the talk
ing for Sullivan. Sullivan himself will
not say word about the Corbett chal-
lenge. The United Press representative
saw Harrison at the West House, and
the pugilist's theatrical partner was
asked what Sullivan proposed to do
about Corbett's challenge.
"Oh, that's all bluff" was the re-
ply.
"Yes, but the money is up That is
pretty nearly business, is it notl'
well, Corbett will get all the chance
he wants in good time But the man
we are after now is Mitchell. The terms
of John l.. Sullivan are before Mitchell.
Now let us see what he will do
We'll, Brady offers $5,0 900 forfeit for
Corbett. If Sullivan thinks Jila is such
mark he ought to take that in some
night after the show"
I'VE Will give them all show. l
have, acting under instructions from
Alr. Sullivan, sent a message to his
hacker authorizing him to cover Cor
belts money
John Il. READY for EN- All.
NV YORK, March 9.-John L. Sui
llvan, through his manager, Duncan B.
Harrison bnS fl,a fn11n,,,;,rr
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-09
PHILADELPHIA MARKurs.
Closing Quotations of the Stock and Pro
Gace EXCHANGES.

e-aINV A--kSIIstItg5Vs
PHILADELPHIA, MRrehs. Tie stock market
WAS unsettled. Pennsylvania railroad was
quiet. Reading waa ariiYa and steady until
shortly before the close, when it docliAad.
The general mortgage 4's aud the preference
ipeome bonds We're iirm. LehigHAy ailey and
Lehigh Navigation were weak. Metropolitan
Traction and Baltimore Traction were heavy.
Closing bids:
Lehish yall.y...,,.., tG14 Reading y. m. As siy5
n. Pae. coIn.,,... :a:itA Reading 1st pf Is 7a4
n. Pac, pref.....". tiit4 Readtng ii pt Is Is
Pennsylyania ..,, 5i5s Roadins Sd piss a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-03

AIKEN, Terrell; ] C Miller, Winfield, Kan;
" E Cohen. New York; W NJ A Romans,
T T Mcdonald, Dallas; S Jarrett, New
York; E B Sloan, Louisville; H Snow
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe rail
way: E VanWinkle, Atlanta, Ga;
I Jalonock, Wichita Falls; NJ Beckerer,
New York; Miss Fannie Rover, Dublin; G
L Ware, F " and D c Ry; Mrs \ W
Baker, Chicago; John N lizard, Henrietta;
4 ] Brown, Stephenville; D G Cogden,
Miss Daisy Cogdeu, Miss Matte Mutt,
Granbury;1 James Wolfe, Galveston,
Tex: W Byers, Sherman, Tex;
NJ W Moore, Topeka, Kan; George II
Lewis, Des Moines, Ia; F B MoGlton, " G
KAY, New York; S Il Goldberg, Clarks-
vile; o 7 Toomlis and wife, Texline I;
r w Priest, Jr, Greenwich G NJ Cooke,
Vernon; H c Campbell, Matador, Tex; w
H Hickman, Henrietta; F Smith, Denver ;
A Shaw, Springfield, Ohio; S f Moss,
Morgan, o O'Neal. Henderson; " Balford.
Henderson; G Coppinger, Snyder, Tex. (;
Keck, ST. LoTis; Mrs. L Mays,
Weatherford; L j Caswell, Comanche !;
L A Mcfarland, New Orleans; H Leak,
New York; H G Dempsey, Chicago; o S
Carlton, Hillsboro, Tex w Hall, CON-
merce, T o Davis, Sherman.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-03
ferry LOCALS

Yesterday was Ash Wednesday. and the
first of the forty days lenten season.
Mrs. DR. F. D. Thompson after 4 pro-
longed illness, died this morning at is.
L. NJ. Daggett hose company had we'll
attended and pleasant ball Monday night
The subject to be discussed by Gen. Peers
~ the Evans street church tonight will be,
''Why Am a Churchman."
Willie Baddox, young boy who said he
had just arrived from Louisiana, was yes
teyday jailed on a charge of vagrancy.
Two Of Lewis Bros. mules broke away
from the driver Tuesday and ran away with
the harness on, and their whereabouts are
still unknown.
Yesterday being Texas Independence day
the banks ana schools observed it by closing,
and there WAS but little business transacted
in the various courts.
Peter Smith hose company No. . met
last night and elected Frank Darby as dele
gate to the State Flremen's convention to
be held in Waco next May. Jere O'Brien
was selected as alternate.
Officer Frank Darby yesterday arrested a
white man named Mart GoOden, wanted at
Weatherford for some misdemeanor or
crime unknown 10 the officer, as he simply
arrested GoOden on Instructions from Sher-
II Sisk Of Parker county, who will come
for him.
Ata meeting Of the Fencibles Tuesday
night Lieutenant K. NJ. NanZan1t, Jr., was
heartily indOTsed for the position of assist
aut iuspector-reneral on Gen. Mabry's
s-a3. It IS an honorable position ana one
that the people of Fort Worth, as well as
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-03
POLITICS AND BUSINESS.
THE TOPICS THAT ENGAGE THE
EAST TEXAS MIND.
An Interesting Talk with Leading Citi-
zen OF East Tensile Wants
Hill for President

L. S. Schluter, a prominent attorney OF
Jefferson, Tex, also mayor of that city, was
seen at the Mansion yesterday by GA
zETTR reporter. Mr.. Schluter was here
looking after business pertaining TO his
profession. When asked for an expression
as to the choice of his people for governor,
Mr. Schluter said:
''Our county is largely in favor Of Clark.
Hogg has lost many friends in our part OF
the state, but whether Clark can beat hogg
Is a question"
How do your people stand on the sena-
torial question ~ was asked.
I'VE are all unanimously in favor OF Cul-
berson for the senate-we couldn't be
otherwise
How about the railroad commissionl''
asked the reporter.
''The railroad commission has benefited
the lumber industry in Eastern Texas, no
doubt, but those interested in this business
are the only class thus far that has been
helped by the commission. As a whole,
however, our people are favorable to the
commission. The lumber dealers are en-
abled TO get a better rate for shipments all
over the state, and even into Colorado,
Kansas and the Indian Territory. The lum-
Der industry of Eastern Texas is big
thing and is receiving benefits by the com
mission
What is being done with your iron in
dustrIes?"
"The iron industry of my section is
building up rapidly. The Lone Star iron
company is now consiEning its entire out
put 30 Birmingham, Ala, where it is u sed
in the manufacture of car wheels. The
quality of our iron is excellent, tough and
durable, and is conceded the best for car
wheels. This companyis now putting in q
cotton tie plant Sixty carloads of machin-
cry for the same has been purchased and is
now en- route TO jefferson. Rolling mills
are also to be erected by the company in
short time. q big amount of money is be-
ing. expended in the development of the
iron deposits in my part of the state.'
''What about deep water, Mr.. Schluter2''
can effort is being made to get an ap-
preparation from congress to put in lock
and dam ut Albany Flat, in order to secure
deep water. The trouble has been that the
waters were navigabIe only about four or
five months il the year, but with dam
navigation will be absolutely permanent"
Mr.. Schluter is not a warm advocate of
Cleveland for the presidency, and says that
Hill has stronger following in Eastern
Texas Said he: Il admire Cleveland,
but he is not, nor never has been, IL line
with the Democratic party on the silver
question. Otherwise, l am a Cleveland
man, but think Hill IS by far the most
available candidate"
MIR. Schluter will leave this morning for
his home.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-03
A coAT-RACK OPERATOR.
The Commercial Club Members Suffer the
Loss of OVercoats.

Loss of overcoats-
For about a week a jaunty fine-looking
fellow giving his name as ". e. Wilson has
been leafing about the Commercial clys
rooms. He was very agreeable, well e3u-
Gated, and seemed to be man that Rad
been well bred. He had lately come pvar
to this city from Dallas, where he had ben
employed in the auditors Office Of the EeASs
and Pacific railroad. He was foraS while
employed at the Texas brewing company,
but for some cause was DISCHARGED
On the night of February 2S an overcoat
belonging to DR.. Mullins was missed from
the rack in the Commercial club hallway,
but no trace of the missing coat could be
found or clue to the taker thereof. The
doctor purchased new one and when he
went to don itlaSt night it was missing Also
Mr.. Haegerty, the club porter, was inter-
viewed about the missing coats last night
by q GAZETTE reporter, and in his richest
brogUe remarked: Soy was sittin' Mere in
the windy, when foin lookin' young fellss
comes out Of the room .sahd
took doun a coat Just 90 il
he owned it, and puts it on aad walks
doun the stairs. By-andSby he comes back
and, be-gad, he puts on another ovaycoat
and walks on with it on as he did the first
wan. Oy says TO meSelf that's a,thief, and
run deUn them steps loik lightnin' cryin'
Thief and give the alarm. He run douu
t'werds Houston street. but draps the coat
on the steps, and Oh picks it up and kapes
after i'm. ketchin' i'm and holdin' i'm It'll
the crowd arrives and could help me. Thin
Oh delivers i'm to the police"
On further investigation il was fond
that two other coats had been Stolen5 One,
belonging to Mr.. ~ T. Stubs and ose 70
Mr.. Worthington, guest Of the club tretn
England None Of the coats were Sec4y-
cred except the one belonging 10 MAs,
WATCH lie dropped on the
stairs in his fight
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-03
IN KAUFMAN COUNTY.
Hogg and the Commission in Couatry
and in Town.

HoRg and the Commission In Country
and in Town.
Ross Bowlin of the firm of Bowlin &
Bowlin. attorneys, returned yesterday
fror, a trip to Terrell on legal business.
When confronted by a reporter of The GA
zETTE and asked for an item, he said:
'trhe people OF Terrell are strongly anti
Hogg and opposed to the commission, but
in the country the choice between Clark
and Hogg is slow in crystalizing; the citi-
zens of Terrell, however, are not in the
least backward in giving their opinion on
their choice for governor; the more con-
sentative element would accept a third
candidate in preference to either Hogg or
Clark. Since the commission is operative,
the rate on lumber by the car load has been
increased The freight from Eastern
Texas mills to Terrell is SO, while to
Kaufman. only twelve miles further, the
rate is $50. This great difference is not at
all relished by lumber dealers at Kaufman,
hence the objection to the law. Lumber
for kaufman county was formerly shipped
in from southeastern mills, but this cem-
petition has been cut OF from som cause
or other. which necessitates the shipm emit
of lumber from Eastern Texas"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-03
THE MODERN MoKANNA.

W. c. Brann's Lecture at the, e5urths6se
Last Night
The ''AIodern Ntokans8'' RECEIVED a
thorough turning over LIT njeAt at the
courthouse ct the hands etLesfdrer Brann,
and every one of the auaiNGs thoroughly
enjoyed the discontinue ~ the said No
kama
Few speakers wb0sthave 6sea-. -EEsfs
Worth had so affective aud appreclative
audiences as MIR. Brann. His subject
was the faults. follies and foibles of man
kind, and ne treated them with dissecting
knife. Through the lecture ran vein of
genuine humor, which contrasted some
what strangely with the speakers earnest
attack upon common evils. Mr. Brann- uu-
derstands that his patient must be kept in
i good aumor while he is under treatment.
No synopsis of the lecture is possible.
Those who did not hear it missed literary
treat. Tonight Mr.. Brann will lecture at
the same place on "Humbugs," and if the
enthusiastic appreciation of his auditors
last night be an Indication, the courthouse
will be packed. Ladies are invited, and
may attend with the assurance that nothing
will be said TO offend ears most fastidious
Mr.. Brann is delivering these lectures free,
as preliminary missionary work for his
quarterly magazine, the lconoclast
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-03
Killed by a Failing wall.

Special to the Gazette. a
QUANAH, TEX, March about 10 a. N.
to-day while two worEmen by the name Of
Wilson and Robinson were engaged in re-
moving debris from the Swearingen opera
block, portion of the north wall fell, COM
pletely burying them. They were at once
removed to the Henry drug store
and all medical aid possible
rendered, but at O'Clock tonight Wilson's
wounds proved fatal causing his death. 1t
is thought Robinson will recover. The
building is considered one of the finest be-
ing erected in the city, and the cause of the
wall falling is a mystery Wilson leaves a
wife and motrW to mssIrn his tragic end.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-03
SUPPLYING NEW YORK.
A New Market for Texas Meats to be Saf
piled from Fort Worth.

Yesterday a shipment of refrigerated
meats was made from the Fort Worth pack
ing house, which, if successful, and it
doubtless will be, marks new era in the
development of that great institution. The
shipment consisted of four cars of refrig-
Grated beef-Jhe finest, by the way, that
has ever left Texas soil-consigned to the
city of New York The GAZETTE young
man interviewed the gentleman who was
experimenting the shipment and asked for
details concerning 1t. The gentleman re-
piled that he was not at liberty to divulge
to whom the shipment was being made,
but stated that it was an experiment, and
that if successful great deal of Texas beef
metropolis. He said that he had no doubt
of succeeding in taking it through all
RIGHT.