davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-09-17

death of your husband was a great
loss" 'Oh, no: he had Just doubled
his life insurance. Yankee Blade.
There was a man who rocked q boat,
Where Is that man to-dsyt
Down at the bottom of the sea
The others got away.
Detroit Free Press.
WHO'S the military MANI" (which
one?" Fellow with the straight
shoulders and fierce look" ''IIim?
He's no military a he's broken a
~suspender button!"-Chicago News.
Mrs. Brown-''I thought you said
it was the little boy next door who
was making all the noise!" Little
Johnnie-'So it was, ma. I was beat
ing him with the sticky. Y. Sun.
-Goslin-''In the papah heah is an
account of n fellow who killed his wife
and committed suicide, doncher know"
Sappy-"Which did he do fawst. aw?"
Goslin THE papah doesn't say.
Vewy stupid, Alvin sure."-Boston
Life.
Longevity. l should say longevity
did run in the family" said Mrs. Sprig-
gins. "Why, John was six foot two,
Bill was six foot four, and George, he
had more longevity than any man l
ever see. He was six foot seven, if he
was a oot."-Lutheran.
-Seedy Party contemplating himself
in a pocket mirror)-"Here l am veal
ing the boots of a bank manager, the
trousers of a landed proprietor, a baron's
coat and vest, and ever a counts hat,
and in spite of all that l look like a
tramp."-Fliegende Batter.
NO" said the h~ousemaid, 81 don't
apologize to a man when 1 throw a
bucket of water down the front steps
to wash 'em, and he comes along and
gets drenched. I've tried apologizing,
but I've found there's nothing you can
say to a man will satisfy Hmm. Y.
Post
"A Bad Sign.-Mrs- Van Winkle-"Is
your husband any better?" Mrs. Won
Blumer-"I didn't know the man was
i'll. What do you mean?' Mrs Van
Winkle-"Why. he told my husband
that the other night, while you were
away, the boys had beaten him out Of
his shirt"-Clothier and Furnisher.
"A report of a French duel has the
following interesting conclusions: IN.
Lelache having fired his shot. it was
now the turn of NJ. Boboche to dis
charge his weapon. He waited calmly
for a moment, brought up his pistol,
awaited the woodland fired in the air.
This was not, however, SO great an act
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-09-17

A successful sculptor gets much
amusement out of the. sitters whose
busts he molds-especially those of
strong originality. Carlyle, after much
persuasion, was persuaded to sit for
his bust to Sir Edgar Boehm. the sculp-
tor royal to the English court. Iii
give you twenty-five minutes to make
what you can of me" said he one day,
storming in at the door of Boehm's
studio. He stood there, watch in hand,
while Sir Edgar manipulated the damp
clay. Scarcely had the minute hand
pointed to the appointed moment for
sitter's departure when the sculptor
pushed his clay aside. But Carlyle
had been drawn on to talk and to for.
get; so insisted upon giving the sculp-
tor another two-and-twenty minutes.
He returned to the studio on another
day to be studied at the artists leisure.
Lord Stratford de Radcliffe. who so
long ruled at Constantinople as the
British minister, had q passionate tenn
per. After sitting to Sir Edgar for his
bust, he visited the studio to inspect it
He did not like it, and, knitting his
everhanging brows into q great frown,
he shouted out: "Why, you have mo
look like a bsd-tempered man,
Youths Companion.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-09-17

WHY reIndrkS seemed Qfy anu Out VI
place, as we realized the merits of cur
case. in pursuit of melons, which
lodged US as If alive. At length Craig
Hammond thought his turn had come.
"Now. fellows, we can't close up the
fun without something substantial.
We've fed on air too longi"
A roar Of laughter answered him, for
every ono of us knew well enough that
another chapter of melons was coming.
"Come along" continued Craig, well
make q sure thing of it this time; for I
don't depend on lounges and portico
roofs for my supplies"
"Ha, ha! When you cabbage melons,
you hide them where you find them,
do you, Craig?" was the response.
He undertook to parry this hint and
put US off the scent by declaring that
he was going to forage through the
country for supplies, to make up for
Hosmer's losses.
Out we went and started across a
corner of the campus, toward his room
in the other wing of the building, when
he halted US in the moonlight and badc
US wait, while he stepped to Rev.
Clark's premises, as he said, Ito recon-
hotter"
While he vas gone, the rest OF us
ciphcred out his trick by recalling his
late arrival at the meeting and putting
1t with Charley's statement that he
thought somebody was watching him
while he was climbing about with the
basket
II declare. / hope he'll miss them,
too" said Dan, mirthfully.
Never mind, Hosmer. If ever we
overtake those melons, we'll credit
them to you as the first mover in the
panorama"
.'Basketorama, more accurately"
suggested some one.
II fear we shall bask in the
contents Of that basket" groaned Gil.
But for you, prime conspirator. we
should long ere this have tasted their
sweets" said another. in mock elo-
quence, and pointing a long %fore6nger
in Gil's face.
by this time Craig returned empty
handed, reporting that the w~oodhouse
door was shut and locked, and was sa-
luted with jibes and laughter.
ALIAS! alas! our poor deprived pal
ates!" sighei one.
"Palatial humbug." exclaimed anoth-
er, in a poor attempt to play on the
word palate.
"IMeLoncholy wreck of our fond ex-
pectations," mourned another.
We voted ourselves a cheated and in
jured set of fellows, and, with many a
mock lamentation, scattered to our
rooms
The next day brought to each of us
an invitation from Mrs. Clark to call at
her home from eight to nine that even
ing.
From Craig we learned that when
some one of the family came to lock up
the house the melons were discovered,
and supposed to be present from some
country parishioner. But, early in the
morning, Craig called on Mrs. Clark
and explained.
That evening at the minister's, our
party, reinforced by several charming
friends, overlook the fugitive melons,
and with gusto put an end to their wan
dering habit.
But, notwithstanding the ommon
impression that such young fellows are
chiefly creatures of appetite. the fact
remains thu &c enjoyed the pleasure
of pursuit : than that Of eating the
melons. Lamar Beaumont, in Colder
DAYS
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-09-17
WoMEN'S PECULIARITIES.
A Few of the Queer Ways That Mark the
Members of the Fair Sex.

A Few of the Queer Ways That Mark the
Members of the Fair Sex.
What mar is there that has not no
ticed the many funny little %peculiari-
ties that are characteristic of nearly all
of the dear women?
Perhaps you never did, so ] am going
to call your attention to some of them
and Just for fun watch and see if it isn't
true.
A woman seldom gets up from her
chair when she has been sewing or
darning without letting a pair of scis-
sors drop from her lap to the floor.
Nine out Of ten will do it 1t would
almost seem hat the bother of having
to stoop and pick them up would be
sufficient to break them of the habit
but it does not, and she keeps STOPPING
for those scissors all her life.
Did you ever notice a woman who is
leaving friends when she is about to
get on or leave a horse car? She does
not say her ''good-bys" until the car
has stopped and then all sorts of re-
quests. messages, kisses and ''good-bys"
until everybody is out of patience and
the car is ready TO start. One would
think she could do all this beforehand
but she never does-and that is all
there is 10 it
Did you ever observe how a woman
throws a stone or anything? Or how
she drives a nail? (This can't be de-
scribed.) Or how she ''shoos" the
chickens with her skirts, apron and a
sort Of 1onglomeration between a cour-
tesy, = twitoh and a stoop?
Did you ever notice when two women
meet on the street how very sure they
are to look back at each other after
passing? What do they do it for? How
do they guage just the proper time to
look back and not catch each other
looking2
Did you ever see a woman try to use
. shovel? Of course there is no need o.
her doing so but she does sometimes
and the sight is painful.
Did you yer know women to follow
exactly any particular receipt, table or
rule for mixing and cooking anything?
No, you never did; they never do.
They guess at everything, and while
they hit it in many cases, when they
don't they explain the failure by say.
ing they guess they did not get in quite
enough Of this or that, or else the stove
did not work right
They hate rules or anything that
calls upon them to do EXACTLY so" and
they had much rather guess at a cup
full" ''teaspoonful" or quarter of q
pound than to asu it
These are only q few peculiarities
and they are not presented in a critical
sense. but only as an observation. No
doubt we fellows have an equal num-
Der of queer ways--Chicago News.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-09-17
WHICH PAYS BETTER2
Butter and Cheese-Making Compared by
Peter Collier.

Butter and Cheese-Making Compared by
Peter Collier.
In reply to the question: (which
pays better. to make milk into butter
or checse?" Peter Collier, director of the
New York experiment station ut Gen
eva, answers substantially that it de-
ponds on conditions. AS a rule in win
ter, butter pays better. since the a.nount
Of fresh butter is far below the demand
and prices are comparatively high. In
summer, cheese-making pays better,
since the price of butter is then lowest,
and in the form Of cheese the product
can be held md stored until prices are
high.
As regards the loss of fat in cheese
making, we may put the average
cheese-factory loss of fat at not less
than one-quarter of a pound of fat for
100 pounds of milk. In the case of
butter-making from the same milk, by
ordinary process of Dreaming by grav-
ity-setting, Of c%hurning, etc as in the
case Of the average farmer. the loss
would not be far from half a pound of
fat fer every 100 pounds Of milk. BY
using a centrifugal machine for sepa-
rating the cream, and by skillful hand
ling in subsequent operations, the loss
of fat can be reduced to one-fifth of a
pound of fat for 100 pounds Of milk,
containing S.5 per cent. of butter fat.
As to yield of cheese and butter, the
average yield of cheese on the above
supposition would be about ten pounds
of cheese for 100 pounds of milk. In
the case of butter, IS made by the av-
cragc farmer. the amount of butter
made from 100 pounds of milk would be
about 3.5 pounds. In the best cream
cries the yield would not be less than
80 pounds per 100 pounds of milk. To
twenty-five cents a pound on
each pound of milk fat, the cheese
would have to sell at SIS cents per
pound; the butter for 90 to 25.5 accord.
ing to the amount lost in making.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-09-17
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

-Tha Lutheran n~nnnIatinn NJ (,hiRaOA
"a estimated ~ . on.rter Of n million
~ whom Io,N oo are Scandinav;an,-
-. o.-s.,s a.. .,a.u..-.
.-nnNA CaLaSs
-, ..hool - w..,a., p.~.-
,n;rars;+r ~ ClsysI.nd wh;ch 'p,.s;-
s.,t Cb.r,es r Tbrr;no ;s ;ns, or.,r.
~
=, S.o. ..
80 :. ..ss:.Cr
49, NJ
:N~uo. - .:Ns
.ans;.;ra mo,th .nd o~.r;sh na.L.d
mnst,cbe
tn ~.
NJ. ~"
'oun.s O eoiois uhiin,e pretty
,ong'ouieratioh Oh coiorea eiotns n
oio.ahohg her warorooe treasures
lhis u iof ser'ice III the post EN-
Peror "i,iian ner 10 at the
nc
-. 80. D.. m.n" -: r
. ~
YIN" cPpe". ~ "e'y
VI .oui'nAlp' W 'eiekfaPn hn ~ u
ki"pn au
1,NM" keei
zen "ane AZ iu'ufe vic as lar
".S, one ., tne DIV
es' ANYWAY ensifs IN iah anu
a y J."i' ny.
m
VI inc ANYWAY u,
ei"nu' VIZ u,e euee.o 'nv nr
% mn ia..o'u a. ny "o''"'
'oiuin'iah eAPosi'ion next year
MARQUIS uuiccioii. the new itaiian
eN..'
D
~ Co
- po-"sra "a .
-
.'oih u heeinn9. 'he Poiaho n
uuty ooopel oh,on' - one
-. :, h;..n-nIS 49,. -
- - - =,
u.".I,S.N
$500 81 In .tn".
pna,,n na..,"5
'
- IhiIaueiPhia authoress' Mfss
Laura ~ fora' mas p~urchaseu zen acres
OF and on one OF the hlghest summits
VI 'hr "feeh MOUNTAINS, III me heaf'oi
d "iuernesS' "nere sue ProP'Se'
eie'r '"e ioreS'' Pioheer iaShion' ahu'
iorn d summer c"nohs' ""e Id
chriS'eheu 'he place nome because Vi
."e seven mountain PihhaeieS that
tower ABOVE Ill.,
DR.. Holmes library, a California
visitor says, Is absolutely lined with
DOCKS every one OF them especially
priced by its owner. I'VE have just
culied out the best, my secretary and
L, the doctor SAID. month brings
a multitude' put we keep here only
tnose love 10 nave ABOUT me. ike 10
preserve most EDITIONS OF my own
works. ne added piayfuiiy.
Joseph Senior, whose death occurred
recently, was famous in England for
th7 verses he wrote while toiling at his
forge as a cutler in Sheffield. He pub
lished his poetry under the title OF
"Smithy Rhymes and Stithy Chimes
n the book mad n large sale. AT the
age OF sixty-fve Mr.. Senior was stricken
vN~Nf M he fhar In
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-09-17

If every farmer who raises calves
"a determined that each calf should
be of better breeding than its dam 1t
would require but three or four years
to entirely revolutionize dairy farming.
The yield Of milk and production OF
butter would be doubled and the
profits would be much larger. All this
can be secured by breeding from pure
bred males. The scrub bull is the main
curse of the dairyman.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-09-17

When q sailing master wishes to
buy oysters in the ports of the Chesa-
peake he runs mp to the masthead an
oyster basket, and presently has plenty
offered at the vessels side. Down at
Chincoteague island the basket at the
masthead is sometimes accompanied by
. nag of concentric squares of different
colorA During the closed season for
oysters the basket and flag indicate
that the master wishes 10 buy clans
The Chincoteague clam digger works
during the greater part of the year, and
. very spry man in q spot where clans
are thick can tread out a great many
hundred in a day. CLANS fetch from 81
to SIS per 1 1000 at Chincoteague, which
seems q great deal for the money when
one thinks of clam chowder at q fash
ionable restaurant
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-09-17
An illustration is given of the mammot

globe at the corner of Broadway and
Olive street. No picture can convey an
adequate idea of the extraordinary ma
ture of this attraction. The globe re-
wolves on its axis, and is studied with
upward of 5000 electric lights and
globes, these marking out the outlines
of the continents and oceans with geo
graphical accuracy and a dazzling
splendor which must be seen to be ap-
preciated.
All the railroads running TO St Louis,
and their name is legion, are making
exceptionally low rates to the city, and
the opportunity to visit n great metro
politan center and to enjoy a magnifi-
cent carnival is one that it would be
foolish to ignore.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-09-17
LOUIS EN- FETE.
1ne Exposition Opened-Addi-
tional Attractions Announced


ST. Louis, Sept THE exposition
opened this evening in the presence OF
an enormous crowd, and its Ninth an
nual season vas inaugurated in a most
opportune and successful manner. It
will. continue open until October ed,
and four times daily Gilmore's magnif-
icent band of one hundred pieces will
give its concerts. The band is even
stronger than expected, and the pro-
gramme includes an immense number
of new and irresistible affective tunes.
Special nights are reserved for Irish,
Scotch, German and American music,
while two days will be devoted to
quadro-centennial exercises On Oc-
tober list the Travellers Protective as
ISOLATION will take charge of the build
ing and n of the largest parades of
travelling men ever cen will take place.
The Examinations continue to prove a
glorious success and a never-failing
source of entertainment to the crowds
which throng the streets every evening.
An illustration is given of the mammoth
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-09-17
Poor Dnapidated Toddlers.

Young-old men, thin, nervous. peevish,
cranky creatures are daily met with. They
should take Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
and strengthen their puny frames, freshen
up their jaded appeiites. tranquillize their
tremulous nerves We live too fast, that's
the fact, and impair vitality early. Tho
best tonic Is the Bitters, which may be re-
lied upon to cure dyspepsia, liver and
kidney disorders and rheumatism.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-09-17

If you could cut sections put of the
side of soap bubbles, and then had
some delicate contrivance with which
You could handle the pieces, You would
find that it would take so, 600. 900 films
laid N upon the other to make q pile
one inch in height
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-09-17

Put . buzzard in a pen about six
feet square and open at the top and it
is as much q prisoner as though it were
shut up in a box. This is because
buzzards always begin their flight by
taking a short run, and they either
can not or will not attempt to fly I'M
less they can do SO.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-09-17

Syrup"

Justice of the Peace, George Will
kinson, of Lowville, Murray Co.,
Mimi, makes a deposition concern
ing a severe cold. Listen to it. In
the Spring of 1888, through ex-
posture l contracted a very severe
cold that settled on my lungs. This
was accompanied by excessive night
sweats. One bottle of Boschee's
German Syrup broke up the cold,
night sweats, and all and left me
in a good, healthy condition. can
give German Syrup mynostearnest
commendation." d
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-09-17

OF the plants used in manufacturing the
pleasant remedy, Syrup OF Figs, has II
permanently beneficial effect on the human
system, while the cheap vegetable extracts
and mineral solutions, usually sold as medi-
cines, are permanently injurious Being
well Informed, you will use the true remedy
only. Manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Co.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-09-17

FIRST CHICAGO GIRL-"Mrs. Slumkins is
Q widow, il she uotlr Second Chicago Girl
-"Only temporarily" Harvard Lam
poOn-
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-09-17

E. A. Roop, Toledo, Ohio, says: "Hall's
Catarrh Cure cured my wife of catarrh
fifteen years ago and she has had no return
Of it. IT'S n sure cure" Sold by Druggists,
IL
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-09-17

"A few drops of camphor in the
water used TO battle the face will pre-
vent the shiny appearance which so
many skins have, especially in warm
weather-N. Y. Times.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-09-17
BARN DOOR FASTENING.

A Device Which, Although simple, Works
Like q Charm.
An excellent device for fastening
doors open or shut is simply an iron
with top bent, fastened loosely to the
lower door batten and dropped into its
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-09-17

TIE American Brewing Co. Of st Louis
IA. B. C. Bohemian Bottled Beer is the
best Your grocer should have it
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-09-17

"HAs Mantalius a very deep voicer"
avery. Why, when that man sings it
hurts his corns."-Tid-B Bits.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-09-17

AFTER the ~pickpocket has sscceeded in
getting his hand in he takes things easily.
-Binghamton Leader.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-09-17

AcURE for nearly all the common ills
what, doctorsl Pshawi Take Beecham's
Pills. For sale by all druggists. y cents.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-09-17

narrow-tired n You know thai
much time is frequently lost by the
farmer who is unable to hasten his
spring work in the field because the
wet condition of the ground forbids the
use of n wagon oil cultivated land. The
use of wide tires on his wagon wheel
will generally enable him to take up
thi work much earlier and to perform
it more quickly and cheaply than can
be done with his narrow-wheeled
wagon. In fixing the width of tires so
as to be properly proportional to the
weights Of the different loads which
they are designed to carry j would rec
ommend the following dimensions:
LOAF on EACH WHEEL Hihh Of tire.
l,uO TO 2UO pounds inches
l.SO to 80 pounds. .....-..""-..-5 inches
1.5O and upwards @ inches
Foreseeing the objection which might
be raised to the cost of supplying vehi-
Giles now in use with wide-tired wheels,
IN ingenious inventor has placed upon
the market an adjustable wide tire
which may be made of any desired
width n SO constructed as to fit any
OF the wagon wheels now in common
use. Fig. l represents the general ap-
pearance of the tire before being ap-
piled to the wheel, and Fig. 2 shows
the wheel of an ordinary farm wagon
with the adjustable tire fixed in place.
Both iron and steel are used in the
construction of the tire las u.ay be de-
sired by the purchaser), and they seem
to lave given much satisfaction during
the brief time they have been in the
market. - Isaac b. Potter, in Good
Roads.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-09-17

IT is one thing to be a dude and quite
another thing To be another dude.-Jury.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-09-17

PEOPLE Are Killed by Coughs that Hale's
Honey of Horehound and TAI would cure
Pixies T~oothache Drops Cure in one minute
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-09-17

The tramp prefers ''loaf'' sugar in his
coffee.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-09-17
Ow DO YOU DO

when you buy
shoes or cloth
? Don't
you 60 to the
place (h you
can find it)
where they tell
you that you
may wear the
articles out,
and then, If
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-09-17

THOUGHTS are blossoms OF the mind and
deeds are the fruits of desire.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-09-17

Don't live an simless life. Rams
Horn.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-09-17
HUMOROUS.

No Loss at ALL presume the
death of your husband was a great
loss" 'Oh, no; he had just doubled
his life insurance."-Yankee Blade.
There was a man who rocked q boat,
Where IL that man to-dsyt
Down at the bottom of the sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12

Chicago May 1.-THE Chicago Grand jury WI"
nrobaby be the first legal inqusitors 10 get on inc
inside Of the alleged Reading coal combine that Is II
,he local dealers know anything about IT, SUD
nocnos for ten big anthracite dealers were issued late
mi, evening BIS Di,trctAttorney MilchrS and they VIII
be served the first thing in the morning upon the ioo"
Ing: J. W skcels resident manager OF the Phaheipni"
md Reading Coal and Iron Company waiter . boeo'
ngent Of the Lchigh Valley Coal and other cop"icS
IL :. Van Ingcn local manager Pennsylvania 'ohi
Companv; George Mcrtwether Western agent ior
C,xc Bother,' Company; Ambrose H. Lee, western
manager for William J.. scott a CO.. y. W, Nailos
former agent Of she Philadelphia and Hc"dihg 'oa'
I-omnonv. William r. Bend. &c )rgc Nv Mceker, W. D.
Nather and T.. l.. Iiedstrom 49,
Di,trlct.AttOney Milchrst, who mas peeh Se''e'N
contemplating this move for some Time was mol nvcr'e
IN talking about the matter. 81 cannot tell Won cx
oct,v what VIC intend do he snid. because we 90
moi care inst now 10 show hand because tho othcr
fellows might take advantage Of lis. VIII say, now
ever that complaints sufficient IN nuihUer 10 iu..n.
that some Down East people have got the coal supply
.cornercd' have been made 10 TINS ONCE poPVse w.
hiring these big coal dealers before the Grand jury 10
what they can tell u.s."