davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-03
$3.65-TO CHlCAGO-$3.65
- VIA THE -
WORLDS FAIR u

On and after March 20. 1892. this company win
sell frstclass tick cts 70 Chicago at So. IS.
The Big Four Is the only line whose trains pass
through the EXPOSITION
In full view OF all tts buildings, and IS
therefore the only line that can justly claim the
title OF the WORLD'S FAIL ROUTE.
IL - also the only hoe entering Chicago via the
celebrated Lake Front AL its passenger traIns stop
10 receive and deliver paesen gers ct Van Buren,
street. directly opposite the Great Auditorium, and
IN close proximity TO the Grand Pacific, Palmer.
Great Northern. Wellington, Leland and nearly all
the leading hotels OF Chicago.
Solid Vesubule Passenger Trains. composed OF the
finest compartment and standard Buffet sleepers.
Reclining Chair, PsrlOr Cafe cars and First class
Coaches leave Indianapolis Union station daily at
1901 noon and 1880 midnight. reaching Chicago In
time for oil Western connections.
Local indianapolis d Chicago sleeper 10 placed on
car track west OF Union Station. Open for
PASSENGERS at ) 2. N. daily.
H. n. BRONSON. A. q. p. A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-03
'', "" ! Cincinnati Cincinnati. BIG
Chicago 4 St Louis ROUTE.

Forinformation as TO the exact points, time ana
sother particulars, call at big - offices: No. 1 East
Washington street, No. 80 jackson Place, Massa-
ehusettsayenue aud Union Stations
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-17
Kickapeo Indian Sagwa.
WHY IT is THE SAFEST TONIC And
BLOOD.PURIFlER MADE.
Indians Have mo- knowledge of
Mineral Drugs and POisOns.-
They Cure With the Remedies
Of the Field and Forest
knowledge is Born Of Many
Centuries Experience.

The Kickapoo Indians. who make
Kickapoo Indian Sagwa, natures grand
tonic and blood purifier, and other Kick
apoo Indian remedies, are the oldest tribe
extant. When Columbus discovered
America they occupied the territory
about where the state of Georgia is now
located.
Today, driven back step by step, they
are found mostly in Texas, New Mexico,
and Arizona, but their traditions have re-
manned intact and the secret of COM
pounding their remedies is known only
to themselves and to one aehite man,
adopted into the tribe, and through
whom they became known to the white
people.
Kickapoo Indian Sagwa is their prin-
cipal remedy and upon it they depend
for the curing of all troubles of the
stomach and liver, thereby purifying the
blood. 1t is the king among their medi-
cines and their principal reliance for
warding off malarial infections and all
troubles arising from exposure and fire.
quent changes.
Its absolute and, by the nature of the
Indian and his lack of knowledge of
drugs and poisons, compulsory freedom
from all mineral Ingredients or drugs IN
a,ay form, makes it the ideal tonic and
blood-purifier that cannot possibly leave
behind the after effects SO common to
many extensively advertised nostrums
on the market.
Kickapoo Indian Sagwa, made By the
Indians from roofs banks and herbs ofteir OlU7o
gdtl.ering and curing, is obtainoJle of any
druggist at one dollct, per bottle; sirforJue DOL
lars.
I'D g. Send three two-cent stamps to
pay postage, and we will mail you
free a thrilling and interesting book of 173
pages, entitled Life and Scenes Among the
Kickapoo Indians" Tells all about the
Indians. Address HEALY & BIGELOW, Dis
tributing Agents, 521 Grand Ave. New Haven,
Conn .TTS&wnrm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-17

Silk finish Henriettas, the celebrated
Frederic Arnold make in the choicest
fall colorings,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-17
ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHY.

All First Premiums at State Fair, 1892,
were awarded to LAMs0N against active
competition.
Mr.. HANSON gives his personal attention
to all sittngs made at Studio, opp. al
mouth Hotel. Call and see his new picture,
the beautiful PARIS PANEL, now so popular
in the West. Special attention to Fine
Dranerv Effects. sept15dH
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-17
Price 3a3. 98.
Black Dress Goods.

We make speciality of this line of
goods. and are continually hunting the
market for bargains
For This Weeks Sale.
A soc quality English Mohair, 40 inch,
80 Cents.
Our three large sales-Rooms are full
of goods that are sure to interest you
when you set the prices.
A SOC quality Black Imperial Serge,
80 Cents.
An s71c quality, 46 inch English Serge,
60 Cents.
AT 2AS MIDDLE STREET.
46 inch Silk Finish Henrietta.
rs Gents.
We shall offer the greatest values in
Black Silk Warp Henrietta ever offered
in this city. The warp warranted to be
the purest italian Silk.
10 inch Black Silk Warp Henriettas,
regular retail price Sips.
50 Gents.
2-4o inch Silk Warp Henrietta, actual
value s1.75,
$E.39.
All Black Novelties, in Brocades, Polka
spots and stripes at special prices this
week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-17
This Week Price rs Cents.

Actual value $1.00.
A 75c quality Bedford Cord,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-17
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
MANSON c. LARRABEE,
946 Middle St.
SpECIALTIES
=IN
III = W.
Fall Dress Goods,
GAG Middle Street.
WANN FLOOR.
100 pieces So inch Tricot Flannels,
Is Cents Yard.
Is pieces Cotton and Wool Flannel
Dress Plaids,
IL Cents Yard.
All Wool Tricot Flannel,
25 Cents.
SO inch Tricot Flannel broad cloth
finish,
SO Cents Yard.
Special sale of English Serges, in new
Fall shades, to buy these today will be to
have % per cent from actual retail prices
A few special numbers:
A SOC quality, all wool, 3S inch,
This Week SO Cents Yard.
e3c quality, 40 inch, all wool,
This Week 90 Cents.
An extra fine quality, A inch, real
value 75c,
This Week 50 Cents.
Another lot so inch Navy Blue Storm
Serge,
$l.25 Yard.
Navy Blue Storm Serges from
90 to 81 I-2 Cents.
Silk finish Henriettas, the celebrated
Frederic Arnold make in the choicest
fall colorings,
This Week Price Is Cents.
Actual value $1.00.
A 75c quality Bedford Cord,
This Week 90 Cents Yard.
NCVELTIES-Our variety at SOC
surpasses anything we have shown in the
past The 75c, $1.0O and $1.25 qualities,
are entire selected styles and colorings.
A choice line of Imported Dress Stuffs
in Novelties, Crepons, and Fancies, one
dress pattern of a style, on which we
shall make Special Prices for this week
we shall open another lot of those
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-17
This Week 90 Cents Yard.

NCVELTlES-our variety at SOC
surpasses anything we have shown in the
past The 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 qualities,
are entire selected styles and colorings.
A choice line of Imported Dress .Stuffs
in Novelties, Crepons, and Fancies, one
dress pattern of a style, on which we
shall make Special Prices for this week.
We shall open another lot of those
Combination Dress Robes,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-11-09
BLIZZARD IN THE NORTH.
Dakota and Minnesota Visited by
Binding Storm.

MISNEAPoLIs, Mimi, Nov. "A terri
BILE blizzard is raging over the North
west At Grafton, y. D., fierce wind
is blowing and the snow is piled in
drifts. At Redwood Falls. Mimi, a
harC snow storm is raging, accompanied
by northwest gale. 1t will doubtless
affect the vote Of this section of the
country.
81. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. "A snow
storm Of biz: ar propensities, although
not OF blizzard proportions, Is raging
here this morning. Less than an inch
OF snow had fallen III this city up to 10
O'Clock, but reports from the state are
Of a much heavier snow fall, six inches
being reported at Sleepy Eye. Last
night hard storm was raging in North
Dakota, trains being delayed. and
much loss TO stock is feared.
MARsHALLTowE, Ia, Nov. IA north
west blizzard has prevailed here since
this morning. The first snow Of the
aeason fell and tits growing much colder.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-11-09
THE DEACON CASE AGAIN,
Mrs. Deacon Defeated in an Attempt to
Steal q March.

Mrs. Deacon Defeated in an Attempt to
Steal March.
PARIS, Nov. Mrs. Deacon was de-
teated to-day in her bold move to steal
aeaaarch on her husband by divorce
suit in Paris. Mr.. Deacon was on hand
when the case came up and confronted
his wife In the tribunal ofthe Seine. MIR.
Deacon came out of the ordeal trium-
phantly. The president of the tribunal
not only dismissed Mrs Deacon's petit
ton, but severely censured her for hay
ing made frivolous charges against her
husband with the object of procuring q
divorce, while herself under charges of
the gravest character. The court then
gave orders that the eldest child, now
in 8 convent, where it had been placed
by Mrs. Deacon, should be delivered to
Mr.. Deacon. This latter portion
Of the courts decree was a
crushing blow for Mrs. Deacon
who seemed deeply affected and
looked appealingly at her husband. Tt
was entirely unexpected, as Mrs. Dea-
con had supposed that the utmost that
would be done by the Seine tribunal, in
event Of an adverse judgment, would be
to dismiss the case and leave the whole
issue to be decided at AK. Mrs. Dea-
con, by bringing the Paris suit, thus
brought disaster upon herself.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-11-09
DETAINED AT QUARANTINE.
Atlantic Steamers with Alien Passengers
Detained oy the Gov-rn1nent.

Atlantic Steamers with Alien Passengers
Detained oy the Gov-rnment.
NEW York, Nov. The Treasury
Departments construction of the Presi
dents proclamation of September l,
which guarantees all ships with i'm .n1-
grants ID the cabin Or steerage
Tor two days, caused the deten-
ton Of the Hamburg American steamer
SuevIa and the Hill Line steamer Rich
1nond Hill in the bay all day yesterday.
The Suevia has 24S cabin passengers.
Among them are 50 citizens and 159
aliens. The Richmond Hill, from Lon
don, was also held by the quarantine Off
cials. AS the Treasury Department was
closed yesterday the agents of the
steamships could not get an order re-
leasing them. They remained at anchor
al night. AS they have clean bills of
health they will doubtless be allowed
by the federal authorities to go to their
docks some time to-day. Eight liners
are due to-day with about 900 steerage
ana 600 cabin passengers aboard.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-11-09
WOMAN'S BOLD FORGERIES. J
Step-dauGhter of Senator McCrea Creates
q Sensation at ST. Cloud, Mimi.

Step-dauGhter of Senator McCrea Creates
q Sensation at ST. Cloud, Mimi.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Nov. "A decided
sensation was sprung here yesterday.
A week ago a comely young woman Of
theatrical appearance, fascinating man
ner, and giving evidence of wealth,
stopped at the Grand Central Hotel,
and registered as Miss Anna NJ. Muir
ply, Highland, Wis. She was known
to many as the stepdaughter of Senator
A. McCrea. She was formerly of Per-
ham, and once student in the Normal
school here. She hunted up old
friends, especially young men. She re-
NAMED two days and succeeded in get
ting two drafts cashed. One On the Ger
man-American National for 500 was in
dorsed by DR.. F. A. Hoyt, a school friend,
and the other, $500, on the first National,
was vouched for by Otto Metzroth, an
other school friend. Both were drawn
on Chase's National Bank, of New York,
by the Tacoma bank, Wallace cashier,
and both are forgeries. The police are
after the young woman.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-11-09
BURNED In A WRECK.
Terrible Accident English Rail-
wsy-Twenty Persona Meet Death.

Die n ACCIDENT on an English Kali
wsy-Twenty Persons Meet Death.
LONDON, Nov. 2.-An appalling rail-
way accident occurred early this morn
ing near Thirsk, in Yorkshire, by which
1t ls reported that twenty persons were
killed and large number injured
The express train which leaves Edin-
burgh every evening for London was
running at iull speed as it approached
Thirsk, when ahead of it appeared q
heavily laden goods train. The
engineer of the express train reversed
bis engine and put on the brakes, but
the momentum of the heavy express
was too great and it dashed into the
goods train, making most terrible
wreck. To add to the horror, the car
riages caught fire and were destroyed.
A large number ofpersons from near
by places were soon at the scene, and
did everything possible to eXtricate the
dead and injured. The burning cars
greatly hampered their efforts, but had
it not been for their bravery the loss of
life would have been much
greater. The scene at the wreck
was pitiable. Some Of the bodies
taken ont of the debris had been burned
beyond all semblance to humanity.
The clothing had been destroyed, and
in some cases the jewelry worn had
been melted by the intense heat. This
will render the Identification of the
dead in some cases extremely diff
cult, if not altogether impossible.
A wrecking train was dispatched to the
scene as soon rs the fact of the disaster
became known. A number of ply
sicians were carried to the wreck, and
they at once devoted themselves to re-
lieving the sutferings of the injured.
The express was crowded with pas
sengers returning from the Highlands of
Scotland, and from Dundee and Edin-
burgh. Among the passengers were the
Marquis of Huntley and the Marquis of
Tweedale. Neither of the noblemen
sustained serious injury, though the
Marquis of Huntley had one of his
shoulders bruised and one of his
thumbs fractured. Eleven other per-
sons were more or less injured.
The railway officials, in their reports,
place the number of dead at nine. The
accident is said to have been due to u
dense fog, which prevented the engl-
neer of the express train from seeing
ahead of him tor any distaLce.
Many of the people who were on the
Birkenhead ferryboat last night when
it collided with the ship Eurydice at
Liverpool had hardly got over their
scare on that occasion when they met
with another accident that was far
more serious in its results. A large num-
Der of these people boarded train on
the Mersey Railway, still talking among
themselves Of their narrow escape from
drowning. AS the train was leaving the
ferry station it ran into an engine and
was wrecked. Three of the passengers
were killed and fifty were injured. 1t
is thought that some of the injured will
die. Many Of ting injured passengers
refused to continue their journey, lear
ing that further accident might beiall
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-11-09
ANARCHISTS STILL ACTIVE.
infammatory Circular Set Afoat in
Chicago.

GHlCdSO'
CHICAGO, H., Nov. Z. Chief Nc
Claughry is in possession of document,
which apparently proves that Anarchy
IN Chicago is not dead. The document
contains three closely printed pages.
black line of mourning sur
rounds the following announcement
on the title page: I'm memory of the
martyrs of the working people, muir
dered at Chicago on November II, 1887.
Great demonstration at Uhl1ch's North
ern Hall, Clark and Kinzie streets,
Friday, November II, 1892, P.
NJ. Under the auspices of the
International Working Peoples Associ-
alton, Of Chicago, ILL.," Though
carefully guarded, the language is
throughout inhammatory and advo-
Gates bomb throwing and the dagger for
the modern Ceser," supposedly the
chief Of police. Mai. McClaughry has
information that thousands of the
pamphlets have within the last three
days been secretly circulated in the
City Market
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-11-09
MRS. TALMAGE INSANE.
Wife Of the Brooklyn Divine Said to Be
Damentad.

Demented.
New YoRK, Nov. The unaccounted-
Tor absence OF Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage
from his pulpit yesterday and rumor
that Mrs. Talmage had become
insane, created great deal of
talk in Brooklyn to-day. DR.. Tai
mage and Mrs. Talmage were in
Connecticut on Saturday 1t was re-
ported from New Haven that DR.. Tai
mage had rushed in the New Haven
House and inquired excitedlv
Tor his wife. He was told
shat she was not there, 1t
was alleged that be returned TO New
York, and that soon afterwards Mrs.
Talmage arrived at the New Haven
House, and asked for kilograms or let
ters, and said that if her husband called
she was to be notified. A later telegram
said that the Doctor and his wife had
met and returned to New York. In
the meantime his pulpit was filed by
Rev. DR.. Graham, or Philadelphia.
4 reporter called at the residence of
DIR. Ialmage, in Brooklyn, this morn
Ing. A mlddle-aged housekeeper ans
wered the bell. She wore troubled
look and answered the questions in
hesltating way. She said that DR.. and
Mrs. Talmage were not at home. They
had left last Thursday, but 1T was ex-
pected that the Doctor would be back in
time to preach yesterday.
II really do not know where thew
are, said the housekeeper. "They
are certainly not in town, and have not
returned since they left. | expect a
telegram from them unless they come
home to-day"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-11-09
BOMB THROWER CONEESSEs
Anarchist Meunier Says He Blew u
Very's Paris Restaurant.

Anarchist Meunier Says He Blew Uu
Very's Paris Restaurant.
PARIS, Nov. THE Gil Bias TO-DAY
publishes letter from the Anarchist
Neumier, who IS supposed to be in En-
gland, declaring that FRANCHISE,
who was arrested short time
ago in London for blowing up
the restaurant of M. Very, in the Rue
Magenta, in April last, had nothing
whatever to do with that dynamite out
rage. NJ. Meunier says that he himself
caused the explosion, and if Francois.
proceedings tor whose extradi-
ton are now pending in London,
is arraigned in Paris, he (Meunier)
will surrender himself to the authori-
ties. Very's restaurant, it will be re-
called, was blown up on the eve of the
trial in Paris of the notorious Ravachol.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-11-09
WIPING OUT THE TALBeRTS.
Two of the Gang of Mississippi Outlaws
Killed by Posse.

MERIDIAN, Miss, Nov. "A posse
started Saturday afternoon to extermi-
rate the TaIbert gang of outlaws. AS a
result of the encounter three men are
lying dead at Fort stephens, small town
twenty-five miles north of Meridian.
John Talbert, the youngest one of the
boys, has p Winchester bullet through
his heart, while his father, Tom Tai
0e-t, ST., has his neck broken and his
body filed with buckshot. Thomas
Cole, q member of the sherif"s posse,
has bullet in his brain, the result
~ the unerring aim of one OF the
Talberts. The old man was
captured after few hours battle. He
was hanged by q mob of ], 500 men.
John Ialbert was overtaken and shot
dead. Cole was killed IN the fight.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-11-09
OUT WITH THE OLD YEAR.
Acknowledgement Miller to Leave the
Cabinet January |.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 2.-Attorney-
General w. H. II. Miller will retire
from the cabinet soon after the election.
whether Harrison is reelected or not.
He has formed a law partnership in
this city, his former home, and will
move back about the 1st of January.
The friends of the Attornev-Gen-
eral here say that official life has
never been congenial to him.
Furthermore he feels that his law
practice here will be much more lucpa-
tive than the official position. Mrs1
Miller, too, it is said, has never been
content with Washington life.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-11-09
CLOSED OUT BY THE BANKS,
Goodman, Chicago Shirt Dealer
Forced to the Wall.

Forced to the Wall.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 2.-David Good
mnn, dealer in shirts, underwear
and mems furnishings at 254
Madison Street, this morning con-
fessed judgment in the cir
cult court to the American Trust
and Savings Bank for $l6, $50. His as
sets are 100000 and his liabilities $780,
900. An attachment on two stores
which Mr.. Goodman operates in South
Dakota, caused the banks in this city to
take action against him for their own
DrotectiOn
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-11-09
Dropped Dead IN a Saloon.

MENoMINEE, Mich, Nov. "A man
dropped dead in Valleys saloon last night
The inscription "a. Watt, born at Nova
Scotia 1873 stamped in Indian ink on his
arm, is all that is known of the deceased.
The examination showed heart disease.
The remains lie in the morgue awaiting
Identification
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-11-09
HE EMBEZZLED MILLIONS.
Voss, Who Wrecked q German Bank.
Found Dead in New York

NEW YORK, Nov. ERNEST Voss.
who stole 100000 marks from a saw
ings bank at Verden, Germany, in 1884,
was recently found dead in his room
in HobOken. Voss was director of
the bank which he robbed. His
theft wrecked it. Instead Of imprison-
ing Voss he was adiudged insane and
committed to an insane asylum. He
escaped from the asylum and disap-
peared. Noss was employed as an
editor Of New York German paper.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-11-09
MISSING Messenger Turns In.

WINONA, Mimi, Nov. 2-Intelhgence
was received here yesterday that w. H.
Smythe, the United States Express meSsen-
ger who disappeared from his train be-
tween WinOna and Green Bay about two
months ago, turned up Sunday IN Chicago.
No further particulars have been learned.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-11-09
OVER FIFTY THOUSAND OUT.
Wide Reach of the English Cotton Spin.
ners' Strike.

LONDON, Nov. As the lockout in
the cotton trade began at the usual
midday closing hour on Saturday,
the exact number of operatives
affected was only known to-day.
Mr.. Mawdsiey, secretary of the Anal
gamated Association OF Operative Cot
ton Spinners, thinks that 50, 500 persons
are rendered idle by the lockout or
strike, the trouble partaking of both
features. His estimate, however, may
be modified should the stampede
among the employers snread
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-11-09
Panic on q River Steamer

JEFFERsoNvILLE, Ind, Nov. Dur
ing strong gale last night, the Louisville
IL Madison packet KanaWha became I'M
comfortable and was forced broadside
against the steamer Sunshine, moored at
the wharf. The KanaWha was we'll laden
with passengers, and panic followed.
No lives were lost
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-11-09

Important Public Documents Missing a
Newark, n. j.

NEWARK, n. j., Nov. 2-The original
draft of the famous coal combine bill
and the veto message of Gov.
Albeit are reported missing from
the state library, where the
law compels them to be filed. The bill
has mysteriously disappeared and can
not be found anywhere. Gov. Albeit
recently sent for the original copy, but
no trace oft could be discovered.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-11-09
NEW ORLEANS STRIKE OFF.
Differences Arbitrated and the Men
Given Their Old Places,

New ORLEANS, La, Nov. 2.-The great
strike of 'longshoremen, teamsters
draymen and others is over. At 2:45
A. NJ, the arbitration committee, consist
ing Of five members named by the
merchants and five members named
by thes Amalgamated Council, agreed
that the men should all return
to work in the positions they held be-
fore the strike. An agreement was also
reached as TO hours and wages. A reso-
luton was adopted declaring the strike
off Immediately. Ten thousand men re-
turned to work
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-11-09
Many Cram Ea.Iures M Knss,a

ST. PETERSBURG, n oy. 4.-During the
past week eight firms, mostly in the gram
trade, have become bankrupt. Another
large house, finding the expectation OF
grain profitleSS in the face OF the keen
American competition, has decided to
abandon business in Russia.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-11-09
MANY COOPERS MADE IDLE.
The Sugar Trust to Ship in Bags Instea,
of Barrels.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 2.-The Sugar
Trust has contracted with John Bailey,
of this city, for 100000 bags to take the
place of barrels for the shipment of re-
fined sugars. Bags will hereafter be
used entirely by the trust. This wipes
out the immense cooperage business of
the trust and makes thousands of men