davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-01-23
BY 4. II. COPELAND.
Had IL In for Germans.

New YORK, Jan. Is .-Henry G. Dowd,
the mysterious parsonage who is known
as Jack the Slasher," whose arrest was
effected in this city on Sunday night,
has confessed some of his crimes to In.
spector Byrnes. He said the impulse
to kill under certain circumstances was
uncomfortable. he said he wanted to
kill all the Germans. A German had
once ravished his mother in her Brook.
lvn home. The face of the ravisher still
haunted him, and whenever he saw a
man wholooked like the n he was pur-
suing he tried to kill him.
why did you kill Carson?" asked
Inspector Bylnes. HE was not a Ger
man."
II could not help it," was the reply.
Then said he quietly, 20, I did not do
it at all"
He comes of good family. His north
er's sister married Samuel N. Hoyt,
brother of the late Jesse Hoyt. the mil
lionaire whose will was stubbornly con-
tested by his daughter, Mary Irene
Hoyt. SamuelN. Hoyt livesin Brooklyn.
About fifteen years ago Dowd was
placed in the Flatbush asylum for the
insane, but he escaped. These facts
were obtained from the prisoners
brother, John j. Dowd, who is Q crank
suffering from religious mania. He was
a1ao nnf nnder arrest.
Perhaps the strongest piece Of evil
dence against the slsaher connecting him
with Carson's murder is the razor.
The ooroners testified that Carson was
murdered with a ragged. edged knife or
razor. Dowd's rszor was found to be
nicked here and there along the edge.
But there is still another remarkable
piece of evidence against Dowd. When
his coat and vest we're removed blood
stains were found on his shirt. These
stains were not new and fresh and could
not have been blood from his victim of
this morning. He is stockily built. with
clean shaver face and dark complexion
and hair. One of his brothers is said to
be q fancy goods dealer in Boston.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-01-23
H.,. a Crank, But Harmless.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 1s.-The post
office officials here have for a week past
been observing the movements of q
letter writing crank. Each morning he
appears in the corridor of the postofice,
where he writes several pages of manu-
script. This accomplished, he PAGES up
and down the marble floor and reads it,
stopping now and then at one of the
desks to make alterations. After the
letter is made satisfactory to him he
buys q stamped envelope, encloses and
seals his letter with the greatest care,
and then addresses it in q bold hand,
president Harrison, White House,
Washington, d. O." The letter is then
deposited in the box labelled Southern
States" and the sender waits at the
window until LIE sees one of the clerks
it for the purpose of mailing il
to it's Destination. The postuffoe Off.
cials have learned who the crank is but
consider him harmless. He is an ex-
attorney at law, q son of a we'll known
inventor. and resides on Spruce street.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-01-23
Was a Horrlble Puni,bment.

PANAMA, Jan. 19.-News of q horrible
crime has reached here from Valencia,
Venezuela. The daughter of Silvestra
Gutierrez persisted in attending 9 ball
against the wishes of her mother. When
she returned home the mother poured
kerosene over the girl and her ball
dress, to which she applied q lighted.
match. The girl suffered terribly and
DIED of her injuries. Her mother has
been placed in Jail, but it is believed
the Infatuated populace will lynch her.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-01-23
Notes From EckelsOn.

EoKE1soN, N. D., Jan. 19.-This last
cold snap has run in all the threshing
crews till spring, it is thought. We are
having the coolest weather since 1879
and 1880-so people say here-but in
this vicinity it has not caused any dam
age OF trouble.
There has been a band of antelope,
about fifty in number, around here for
two weeks past. and the people here
abouts have had q treat in the way of
meat
We have a new section foreman, Mr..
Botsford, from Tower city. He is dis
charging his duties faithfully. Our
old foreman has gone to ireland.
Everything is progressing smoothly
in our postofice, and our postmaster
says there has got to be o change in
politics before he gets knocked ont.
Money is plenty with all except those
who have not threshed. We have done
more business here than ever before.
Edward Thompson, owner and en-
gineer of the thresbing machine which
blew up on Nov. 3. is fast improving,
ever. His brother Alfred, who lost his
arm by beng hit with q piece OF the
flying boiler. is also getting along
nicely. This crew is considered one of
ablest and best of the threshing crews
in Barnes county. but it seems that bad
LUCK has followed the family for some
time.
Our new county commissioner, Harry
Green, is attending to business and we
look for a reform in u county dads. As
all of the board is new but one and all
have an eye to business, besides being
able farmers, it is expected that the
county affair 8 will be conducted
in a manner satisfactory to all CON
cerned.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-01-23
Bad Accident, That.

P1TrsBuRa, Jan. 1s.-A large two
horse country sleigh with a dozen young
persons in it vent over a 300 foot hill
near Harmony, Butler county, last
night and the entire party was injured.
Elizabeth Morton, Miss Long and Will.
liam Berry will probably die. The
others will recover. The sled was de.
molished and the horses killed.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-01-23
Postmasters Confirm ed.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19-The senate,
in executive session, confirmed the fol-
lowing nominations of postmasters:
North Dakota-E. l.. Bretnor. Grafton.
South Dakota-W. p. Hess. Flandreau,
Wisconsin-Oharles Smith. Hartford;
Charles Frantz, Kenosha; Gustave Kus.
termann; Green Bay; A. E, Pound,
Chippewa Falls.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-01-23
House Rules in Readiness.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-After a long
debate the house defeated the bill pro
viding for public printing and binding.
The committee on rules was then given
leave to have its report printed. Il is
believed now the rules will be submitted
to the full committee tomorrow and to
the house Thursday.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-01-23
Yankton Colleae.keceives $1,000.

Yankton CoIlese.keceiyes $1,000.
YANKToN, 8. D. Jan. NE. s. CLARK
of Drakota. 8. d., has endowed Yankton
college to the extent of about $5. 900 to
be expended in the construction of an
astronomical observatory which MI.
Clark dedioates to his father. In the
observatory will be mounted q fine tele-
scope which another p~hilantrophist be-
slowed upon the college several years
AGO.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-01-23
He Chained Himself 70 n Post.

PARIS. Jan. 1s.-An English anarch-
list named Thomas was arrested in this
city for preaching his doctrines in the
street. He had attached himself by
means of a steel chain to q lamp post.
and the police had to file through the
chain before they could remove him.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-01-23
Run into by a Train.

ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 19.-The Wabash
train ran into Q sleighing party of TWEEN.
ty.one members of Glover Leaf Fishing
club zeal Forest Park this evening. It
is reported by the police that eight are
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-01-23
The Valley City Normal School.

The Valley City Normal SCHOOL,.
VALLEY C1rY, Jan. 17.-[Special]-
The Normal school here is furnishing.
There are sixty students now enrolled.
Miss Percival and MIR. Perrine and MI.
Barnes have recently been added to the
teaching staff. The Normal school bonds
having been sold. building will be COM
menoed early in the spring. The prin-
oipal of this school is J. W. Sifton, A,
M. Ph. ID.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-01-23
Another of the sims Gang stretches Hemp.


MOBILE, Ala, Jan. 1s.-Harry Hin.
ton, the negro IMPLICATED by Bob Sims
as a member of the gang that partici-
pated in the massacreof McMillan's fam
lily in Ohoctaw county and who was
captured near Demopolis, Ala, two
weeks ago, was sent to the Ohoctaw
county Jail at Butler Thursday last.
Last night the negro was taken from the
Jail by q mob and hanged to the tree on
which Bob Sims, Thomas Savage
and two sons of Con Savage were
hanged. It is said he made q confession
duplicating other parties. The goods
taken from McMillan's store were
found in Hinton's house. Neal Sims, q
brother of Bob, the only male member
of the family now alive. was surrounded
by a posse in Oakluppa Swamp, Leak
county, Miss. but escaped, the negro
plotting him.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-01-23
Killed bis Wife.

PEORIA. ILL.,. Jan. 1s About 7o'olock
this evening an awful tragedy occurred
at the residence of Mrs. Sarah La Force.
3O4 Glendale avenue. -Four months
ago today her daughter Lizzie. a pre-.
possessing young lady, % years of age
and very popular, was married to Harry
Johnson. After eight weeks of married
life he began to beat his wife and she
returned to her mothers home. He
followed her q week later. A. O'Clock
tonight he called at the house.
drew q revolver and began shooting at
his wife. Two of the bullets took effect,
one in the left temple. going nearly
through her head, and the other pene-
trating her right wrist. Then he turned
the revolver on himself and sent q bull
lee into his right temple. johnson died
at 9:15 tonight and his wife is steadily
sinking.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-01-23

Flax Seed-95c.
CATTLE NARKET.
Chicago. Jan. 19.-Cattle- Steady; good to
choice steers. s4.75@s5.0O; others. s3.s5@s4.5O;
stockers, g.. e5@$2.75; cows. $1.4O@$a.60.
Sheep-Active and steady; lambs. easier;
native ewes. s3.OO@A.O0; mixed, A.35a$4.40;
wethers, $4.65@ $3.50: westerns, AysO0$5.4O;
Texans. s4.259s5 90; lambs. $4.25@S5.75.
Duluth.
DULUTH, Jan. 19.-Wheat ruled dull and
steady today.
wHEAT-NO. ! HARD.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-01-23
NO. 1-NoRTHERN.
Minneapolis.

Minneapolis, Jan. 19.-Wheat was steady today
with tendency to decline although the senti-
ment of traders is generally bullish. The feel.
ing is that wheat must advance, but is likely to
show a further decline before it settles into al
advance. May opened at SEC and held very
steady in q range Of &c until afternoon. The
foreign markets were not strong and but for
Partridge's buying in Chicago a decline would
probably have been shown. January. closing,
s4hc; May, opening, SEC; highest. s75sc; lowest.
$3.50; closing. S75sc; on track. No. 1 hard. s6c;
No. l northern. $50. No. 2 northern. S19S3c.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-01-23
Rear.End Collision at Grand Harbor.

DEVILS LAKE, N. D., Jan. 16.-A
freight extra going east, in charge of
Conductor Knudtson, ran into the rear
end of a freight extra in charge of Con.
ductor Else, at Grand Harbor this
morning. smashing the caboose and
two cars of coal and damaging the en-
CINE. No one was hurt. The wreck
occurred between switches, thus not de-
laying the traffic.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-01-23
kan.a. City Visited By a Blaze.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 17.-Fire tonight
destroyed the Deardorf building and
all of it's contents causing a loss of
$3.50, 600. The building is situated on
Main street, the very center Of the re.
tail quarter.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-01-23
Held ORIGINALLY Responsible.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1e.-warren Springer,
one of the wealthiest manufacturers in
Chicago. was held criminally respon-
sible tonight by the corners jury for
the death OF five of his workmen in o
boiler explosion a week 2
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-01-23

Miss Wallace Buried In Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 19.-Miss Lille
Wallace, who was burned to death in
the railway disaster near Brainerd, was
buried in this city. The railroad com
pany furnished q coffin. Rev. NJ. u:
Shutter officiated at the funeral n
made some feeling remarks.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-01-23
FARGO MARKETS.

Fargo. Jan. 9.-The f,nowing will be the
opening quotations for Wednesday morning, fur 4
nished by the Northern Pacific Elevator COM 6
pany: No. / hard, zoe; No. / northern. CSC; No.
2northern. 55Noc:. 3, SEC.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-01-23
Chicago.

Chicago.
Chicago. Jan. 19.--Today for the first time
the relations between Chill and the United
States had an appreciate effect on the price Of
wheat in this market. 1t was near the close of
the session and the result was that the price
which had been 1c below the closing price Of
Yesterday jumped to a point 1c above that figure,
and closed strong. The market was rather
quiet during most Of the session.
WHEAT NO. 2.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-01-23

'Wnen the roplns nest again." she SAID.
y suppose my cold will get we'll" So he
Of 1s!! Dr. re1 Bu I1s' d put suddenly ds,I b%sathought him
cured and those two were happy. 01Sn was
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-01-23
THE
A Summary Of Important Events
If the Week in the North
western States
I,.boripx Men Have a Candidate.

DULUTH, Jan. 19.-Francis P. Bres-
land has been nominated for mayor by
the union labor party.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-01-23
MARKETS.
The Closing Quotations of the Stock Mar.
kets in New York, Chicago, Min
neapolis and Duluth,
Showing the Condition, Receipts and
Shipments Of the Products
of the Land.

NEW YORK. Jan, 10.
MONEY-Easy, ranging from ~ to 2 per cent
last loan. 9 per cent; closed, offered at 2 per
cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE P~APER--4k@e per
cent. .
STERLING EXCHANGE-Quiet but steady
at 8. 50 for sixty days bills and A.s5 for de-
mand.
METALS.
Pig iron-Steady; American. $15.76@17.75.
Copper-Dull and easy; Lake, $11.
Lead-Weak; domestic, A.17H.
Tin-Quiet and weak; straights. s19.75.
RAILROAD STOCKS.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-01-23

WHEAT NO. 2.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-04

n@- II we cannot record any great
advancement and improvement 10 our own
beautiful town, it gives US pleasure to read
and report the enterprise and progress of
towns in other upper portions of the State,
which o few years ago had no more wealth or
greater 3eturai or acquired advantages than
we haye. Hear -Rhst@a Rock Hill CORES
Pondent of the Columbia Register says about
town that ten years ago was a lille way.
station on the C. C. & A. railroad, about the
size of Santuc:
Our sister iewn Of Fort Mill is getting a
"hustle" on her. During the last five years
there have been erected there three cotton
mills, large bank building. town ball,
nine handsome brick stores, and many
frame buildings and dwelling houses. There
are now abont 100 mechanics ut work in
the town. The latest improvement at this
place is the building of the Luna cotton
mill, which is nearing completion. Mr.. J.
w. Ardrey is the president, and Mr.. David
Trainer is superintendent.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-04
Attendance Record.

The following prpils of the Union School
were perfect in attendance for October :
Gertrude Gee, Belle Foster, Nell Grimbali,
Sallie wilkins, Bessie Young, Bob Allen,
Norman Bailey, Walter Cotton, Eugene Ed
wards, Charlie Hart, Robert Gee. Nina Col
ton, Ethel Foster, Sadie FAINT, Fannie Hart,
Nora Hart, Lonua Hawkins, Blanche Morrist
Beona Vinson, Hammie Counts. Herber
Harris, Abe Long, Jno. Meador. Cecil Lamp
ley, Fred Parham, Carlisle Perrin, Jno.
Rodger, Ben Tinsley, Leuise Young, Mamie
Powell, Reuben Gee, Leltie Bailey, Theodore
Bolick, Della Bolick, Thcs. Bobo. Matte
Eubanks, Ruth Foster, Douglas Geddes,
Harry Grimball, Trenholm Grimball, Haynes
Harris, Paul Gee, Stephen Hawkins, Will
May, Boyd Morris, Ed Morris, Geo. Perrin,
Spencer Perrin, Frank Parham, Jas. Rod
ger, Bessie Scott, Susie Tinsley, Lille Pow
ell, Maud Voisc!.c, Lawrence Scott.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-04
TERRIBLE FIRE AT MILWAUKEE

MINIATURES, Oct. 29.-aIorning broke on
scene OF desolation such as the Cream Cir y
mas never before witnessed during its corpo.
rate existence. Twenty blocks, Yesterday
covered with magnificent buildings, devoteI
to manufacture. trade and commerce. were
mass OF smouldering ruins md where 500
iesidsnces, the homes Of 5000 people stood,
there was nothing save piles of b,ackened
bricks and smoking ra'ters. The loss in
money will probably not exceed Sc. 900, 600
on which there is about 81, 500 900 insur-
anee; but the collateral damages. the i'm
mtnse shock TO business and the inconven-
lence and posi- e suffering entai,ed upon
residents and business men, cannot be com
puted.
Hundreds Of families are left sbs.terless
with nothing but the clothing worn when
they fled from The quick Pursuit of the
devastating flames.
At 200 this morning it wns announced
that the FIRE was under control, having
burned over about twenty squares, d,stroT,
ing about fifty stores and factories and
about 500 residences.
IL Is estimated that GOO families wer.
burned out, and that at least ] 500 iodivid.
uals are homeless. AS most of their bpild-
ings, tensments and dwellings were NOT
insured. these people have met with almost
TOTAL loss and are destitute.
The business district devastated ia IN -,
Por'ant one, embracing many heavy whole
The total loss by the fire is now.e,,inoted
a. a. ABOUT 400 " 900, With insurance of about
P''oVV'NW. ....SA Il -z,.-sss.y
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-04

FAMILY FRTHrD.-An old man was
leading a thin old horse across the commons
in The northern part Of the city, when q
passer-by asked him where he was going.
81 am searching for bit Of green for the
poor beast" he answered.
'Td send himto the bsneyard or the glue
factory" said the other oonfemptuous'y.
would you ?" answered the old man in
trembling voice IF he had beon the best
friend you had in the world, and helped you
to earn food for your family for nearly
twenty-five years? If the children that
gone and the children that's living had
played with their arms around his neck an
their heads og him foE pillow, when they
had no othsr7 Sir, he hos caigied us to the
mill and to meetin', snd so please God, he
shall die like Christian. An I'll bury
him with these old hands. Nobody'll ever
abuse old Bill, for If he goes afore me there
are those that are paid 10 look after him."
IL beg your pardon" said the man that
had accosted him there's q difference in
people,
"Aye, and iu horses too" said the old
man as he PASSED with his four footed friend.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-04
Correspondence of the TIMES.
Around and About Jonssville.

| Jo&EsyILLE, Nov. 1st-Tbe weather has
been all that contd Ne desired for all kinds
of farm work this Fall. The frost has not
killed. everything yet. Some cotton fields are
still green and growing.
Digging Potatoes is in order this week.
They are turning out tolerably well. l hear
that n great deal Of wheat will be sowed
this Fall, aud the same thing of oats. like
/ to hear the people talk that way. Hog and
| hominy is what the people should raise at
home.
| The Jonesyihe Township sundsy School
| convention was he'd at New Hope church
last Saturday. 1t was quite an interesting
occasion to Sunday school workers. Mr.. s.
| S. Stokes. President of the County 8. s.
Convention, was with us and made himself
| heard in the Convention on the different
subjects that were discussed. Mr.
Stokes is taking gre1t interest in the
Sunday school cause, which think entities
him to tho hand and heart of somo good
lady, to join him as co-worker in this
grand cause, as well rs The domestic affairs
Of life.
We are right on the eve Of the general
Presidential and State elections, and yet
politics are scarcely ever mentioned in our
tawn.
Mr.. E. NJ. Penny is sill improving. lie
lS aole 70 ne out ON the StreetS again.
Mr.. Cephas Mabrey, young man who
lived near Jopesyil'e. leaves to-day for Hunt
County, Texas, where he has brother liv-
ing and where he expects to make his
future home.
Our cotton buyers are getting in some of
the feecy stuff every day. Some farmers
will pass by and 20 to Trough Shoals,
thinking they will better the Jonssvi lie price,
whether they do or not Most people
are apt to thiuk there is something better
ahead, and away from home
Mr.. II. McKissick. Dist. Deputy Grand
Master, A. F.. NJ. made an official visit
to Prudence Lodge, No. 139. last Saturday
night, and remained over Sunday in our
town.
Mr.. II. II. Gore and bride, of Cross Keys,
we're also in town. and Saturday night Mr..
G. visited the Lodge.
MIR. McAlister, Of L,urens, was in our
town last week. representing tho National
Tontine Building aud Loan Association Of
Atlanta, Ga. He formed branch Associa-
ton here, which makes two branch b. and
l.. associations now in Jonesville
TELEPHONE
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-04
TEACHERS COLUMN.
Irregular Attendance.

No more expensive and disastrous evil can
creep into school than bad attendance. A
school day is really link in chain; break
one and the whole suffers. For pupil to
be irregular at school means that there IL q
sorry appreciation at ono end of the line Of
what school life meaus. To teach parents
and pupils too, the grace of puuctuality and
regularity is one of the teachers hardest
tasks. Hero are some plans progressive
teachers have triel, iu their attempts to
combat this abomination:
''Tardy pupils are not allowed to enter
the school for half un hour, and are then
reported as absent for part of the day, aud
q written excuse is required next day."
"Tardy pupils are kept in after school
hours, sand made do extra work"
"a blank diagram is kept near the door,
and each tardy pupil registers the number
of minutes he is late Us he enters"
"a tardy song is sung as the pupil enters
the school,
"Where there are moro rooms than one in
school, wholesome rivalry is engendered
by letting nice pictures hang on the walls OF
the room, marking the best record for atten-
dance during the preceding month"
"a tardy roll is kept on the black board
headed as fo'lows: "ws. tue uudersIgned.
thougbtlsss, careless pupils, have no pride
in the report Of our school for attendance"
"a pupil making perfect attendance fol
one month is given half holiday on the
last day of tho MONTH"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-04
For the TIMES.
Life at Trough Shoals.

MIR. EDIToR.-Perhaps pou think "Oper.
ative" little slow, but if you will give me
little space in your columns this week 1
will try 10 give you q few dots from the
busy Factory town of Tr4ggh ghoals.
The new cotton mill, which I'spoke of
some time ago is almost completed. The
wood work Is under the management of Mr..
Wade Putnam /; the brick work is being
pushed forward by one Charles Bomar, q
colored man, but master Of his trade, has
reached the second story Of the building
which will be 49Ox1OO, and four stories high.
l think the machinery will be in place and
running in enc year from now.
| wish, Mr.. Editor, you gould pay us o
visit, just one time. I believe it would
loosen up your once nimble joints and make
them feel good and young again.
The railroad from Pacolet to this place
has been completed and i, hauling lumber,
castings and other building meterial every
day.
Colt is coming in very slowly as yet !;
prices ranging from ~ TO 7.8O, with a con-
sumption Of forty bales day, and when
the new mill gets into operation that will
De doubled. 'QPERATIvE.