davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-16
LATEST IN FRAUDS.
Loan Broker Invents Something New
but Gets Into 1roub.

Loan Broker Invents Something New.
but Gets Into Troub.s.
NEW York, Oct. l5.-Simon ID. Fergrt.
son, "A resident of Bath beach who carriet
on business as a mortgage and loan broker,
with an Office in the Domestic huilding,
Broadway and Fourteenth street. has
been arrested and arraigned ut the Tombs
on the charge of grand larceny. and wa'
held in $1,000 bail for examination on Oct.
1S The complainant was Mrs. Josephine
J.. Melville, wife of jerome B. Melville,
also a mortgage and loan broker at 80 East
Fourteenth street. and living at 3J7 CJ-
lumb bus avenue.
Ferguson was introduced to the Mel
vlles few months ago by John Nugent
smother broker, having An Office in West
Twenty third street Nugent said that
Ferguson was an honest and able business
man, but was pinched for money. He
fNugent) had loaned him several thousant
dollars, but he needed more just then. and
wsnted 70 dispose Of = number of chatte
mortgages Mrs Melville thought the in
vestment n good one. and she bought 4;
chattel mortgages Of 500 each, payina
Ferguson 1890.
Subsequently she became suspicious anf
began an investigation. All the mort
gage proved to be fraudulent, and Mrs
Melville reported the matter to the police
Ferguson admitted the fraud and said h'
had lost the money playing poker ant
betting on the races.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-16
A YOUTHFUL SUICIDE.
4 Twelve Year Old Roek'and Boy Ends Mis-
IL. Lie by Hanging

RocKLASp Oct. l. Clarence Veazie
aged u years, committed suicide by hang
iGg late Saturday afternoon.
The lad was a son of Mrs. Adelia +
Veazie, teacher in the public schools, bu
h al made his home with his grandmother
Mrs. Ali ger Veazie, Rankin street. Thi:
afternoon ne had been missing for consid
cradle time and search was ma lie. Thii
resulted in finding the body of the boy
hanging 10 rafter in the barn.
The case is one of peculiar and unusua
interest. About a year ago Clarence at
tempted suicide in the same manner. He
WAS a remarkably bright lad, aud, notwith
standing his extreme youth was a member
of the high school. He was peculiarly rest
less and was often found in the most dan
gerous positions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-16
ONE, PERHAPS TWO LOST.
S2CO 600 Fire al Petrol. with Loss Of One
Perhaps Two Lives.

DErRoIr, Mich, Oct. IA fire whicl
started ut l2 20 tlis morning destroyec
Boydell Bros, paint factory, Lee & Co,i
glass factory, the Detroit paper box fac
tory, Detroit Fly Paper Compsny's con
cern, John p. Herzien Company's elbow
and tinware manufactory and Harmoni'
hail. all on Champlain street. The tots
loss will exceed 5000 600. Boy'lell &
Bro.'a los. $4,000; insurance, $50 900
Los. on Harmonic rail-, $50 900; entirely
insured.
The man lost his life in the flames. H.
is said to be George Bartine. supposed II
he commercial traveller for wholesale
druggist firm in this city. The fire il sup
posed 10 have started between the thir AM
fourth floors of Boydelrs ia tory from
spontaneous combustion. A man, unknown
who has been sleeping on the fourth foo
for some time past is missing and may have
perished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-16
ya;Iroad and Steamboats,.
sAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement Of Trains in Eheet Sept
cath, 1893.
THRouch TRAINS

eo,Ns WEsT-s-so A. " for Lewis'on. Rock
80 Portland, boston and Montreal, 10 " 4 D
.s.t; =. ;,,es,gIck Lewiston, F4rntngto6, koekiand
i,...,.a iof sni soston connecting for White Noun
-, no,ats and .ebee, $40 and s'S for bfans
80 -. p.th PortlaGd, Boston; il-O NJ. nigh
s1,saJ every night for lewiston. Bath, Eoek
iaad, Portland and Bo-'on.
c0YyG EAsT-i50 A. NJ. might express 10
ass-segsa, Belfast, Bangor, bar Hrbor. ~
S.srhsa ST. John and Aro1stook county
e,9sM NJ for Weteryiiie, skowbegai. Bangor and
.sarsh1re, i2.37 IN, for Wateryille; Bag p
" h, " ater.il.e, Oakland, North Auson, Bing
s.n. ssosb.gan. Belfast. Dover, Foxc.of': Ban
-, al. Stephen. -. John and Aroos
IT soanty; 7 Is p. ". n xed for waieryiilej
IA. n. san,iays oniS for WsterFilie and Ban
sIhe Wight Pullman Train going East at i.5o A
goina West al ii.eo p. M-. runs ever
- SANTA Included, connecting % and ffoa
ahsi..on and Reezand but n t 10 sk0Whesan on
Masdsy rnorninls. or 10 Belfast. Dexter, or be
,aua Bsngor Sunday morning.
e.s, a, 4, ~ r. NJ. run daily sunday incindet. be
tseen Boston, Le siston. Bah, Bangor and 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-16

Take IL all in all the world Ia fair That IL, its
Judgments are pretty generally just: no doubt
II ha. formed many incorrect conclusions from
The time the casaveis o; Columbus appeared OIL
the shores OF San Salvador TO the present year OF
celebration but there are Instances of it's fairness
which can be cited unque-tioned. IL has. afer
comparative tests, given ts award to Hosietfer's
rheumatic and kidney disorder, dyspepsia, liver
complaint constipation, nervousness and debility
Among .po-iiive facts without any doubt this
verdict deserves a prominent place. The expe-
rience OF a generation iustihes, and the concur.
rent testimony OF nosf. Of eminent physician..
bear out its truth Give the Bitters fair trial
and verify 1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-16
BsyERLY's a25rH ANNIVERSARY.
A Sermon Sunday Morning on We Desire to
" Be Church by Ourselves"

BEVERLY. Mass, Oct. l5.-The contiuu-
alton of the celebration of the 225ih ami
versary of the Incorporation of the town Of
Beverly, was carried out today by sermon
at the Old South church this morning by
the pastor, Rev. E. c. Butler, who took for
his text the following words from the peti-
ton of Beverly church to Salem church,
when the former asked for separation I'VE
desire to be church by ourselves
There was large attendance at the ser
vice and special singing by the choir. In
the afternoon at 3 o'clock Rev. Edward
Everett Hale preached sermon to an audi
ence which filed the church 10 the doors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-16
PROPOSALS FOR STORES.

Sealed proposals., suhjrc: to the usual condl
tinn. will be- received ~ this office until Y oelocs
NJ. Fniav, October e0-h. 1875 Tor furnishing an'
delivering at thi. Home, supplies for The vsriou
departments required for the balance OF the hsca
yea ending June ~. stH consisting IN part of veg
etahles. cams. eggs, fresh cod fish, swec
potatoes, fos oysters, sole leather, mittens, rub
Der boots, flannel, Irvine. baskets, brushes, cuspa
dores, d-ng. crash, camhnc, batting waddin2
candies clothes pin-, wash basins, carpenters
engineers plumbers and painier-' supplies
harness leather, ail aud thread, horse blankets
sIonges, lawn mowers, rope, castle soap, and 81
Other articles used AT this branch not already con
rscted for,
Ine righl 10 reject any or all bids reserved
Scncdsls- upon which all bids must be inade, CIV
lag the kind and estimated quantities r qur"f
and con; ;ltieas to be observed, will be Furnished
upon Application 10
JoHS II ANDERSON, Treasurer.
Approved LuruER SrErIEN>oN, Governor.
ctt5dt0oct21
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-16
had MS LEG BROKEN.
Schooner EDWARD waite Had a Ror,h lime
Ditto Steamer Manhattan.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mas. Oct. 10
Schooner Elwatd Waite of Po tland York
Baltimore for bangor, arrived sre this
morning to land seaman. John Lsrscn, al
the Marina spital lie having been s'rut
by heavy sea an, hal his leg broken
when off Long Island. yesterday, daring
the violent southeast gale. The Waite had
some sails torn. anil bulsarks stove.
Steamer Manhattan of the Maine Steam
ship Line, arris cd at her d0ck az Cottage
City this evening. She is reported 10 b
somewhat disabled by heavy seas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-16

A friend in need is frieni inleed, and
rot less thai one milion pes,pie have fogni
j istsuch friend ia I'r. Kings New y $
covery for Consumption Coueus, and Col t..
IF YOU have never used his Great Cough
N,4icine, ons. trial vill convince Won that
it has son.'srful curative psiw~rs in all dis-
ca .e- of Throat. Cha-t smt> L1ngs. E,cti
bottlt. i. guaranteed to do al that i, cIsimrd
or money wil he refunded. Trial bofti.
free at W. 4. Ef-hnt's drug store. Grdi
ner. Large bottles, 90 sni 81 90.
jul, o4eat.& wfolrni
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-16
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The total receipts at Topsham fair fo'
1898 was about SiG39. 10, with few odd,
snd ends to be heard from. In 1892 they
were $500 %.
Capt. Charles Morse received a dispatcl
announcing that the smokestack of the bis
tug B. W. Morse. ashore at Charleston, S
c., had gone, that the houses were washec
away and that the vessel will probably be 5
total loss. The tug was fairly insuref
though not up TO her worth. Whether OIL
not they will build another big one to take
her place it is too early to say, but Capt
Morse thinks that the chances are that they
will .s.'.'. s.*..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-16

with Ely's Cream Balm a child can be
treated without pain and with perfect safe
ty. IL cures cataYrh. hay fever and colds
in the head. 1t il easily applied to the nos
trils and gives. immediate relief Price 80
cents.
NY catarrah was very bad. For thirty
years have been troubled with 1t have tried
a number of remedies without relief. A
druggist advised Ely's Cream Balm.
have used only one bottle and | can say ]
feel like q new man. I make this volun.
tsry statement that others may know Of thu
Bslm.--J. W. Mathevson, lawyer J
Pas tucket, r. /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-16
FOR DOGGiNG DEER.
Boston Sportsmen Pay Heavily for Trifinl
with Maine Game Laws.

BAx0on, Oct l5.-E. Il. Smith, W. H,
Butler. + L. Sabin. George Kendall and
A. Kl,tenhel of Boston, who were arrested
Friday by Game Warden Col'@ for dog
gng deer around Nicatou' Ike. were each
fined $40 aud costs, Saturday, IN the nuni-
cipal court Their rui IL, A. ". Macpbe-
tiers o. Old Town, Was fined SlU0 for keep
ing sud usirg dogs. 1t cost each nm about
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-16
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought BY the Wires From the North, East.
South and West.

TIE New Yorks defeated the Bfookly MS
at base bali, Saturday, s to 3 for the 10,
championship.
Saturdays football gamns resulted Har-
ward, 50; Williams. o. Yale, 2o; Dart
mouth, 0. Tufts, As; Dean, 8. PHILLIPS
Andover. 16: Hsverhill, o. 3. A. A., d;
Brown. 0. Dedbam, o; Wellesley, 0. Am
berst, IA Technology, 6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-16
sarios Declares Himself Dictator,

WAsHIyGroy, o I. Is Secretary f'es-
ham has received the following cable dis
patch from Mr.. Young. United Stat ain.
lister to Guatemsls, dated Yesterday:
1.-The President of Guatemala this day
declared himself Dictator; ci-solsed the
extra session of Congress; assumed contr1l
Of government, aid ordered new cleo
tien.s'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-16

EXETER, N. H., Oct. 1s.-The Phillips
Andover- Phillips Exeter tennis tourna-
ment at Andover has been postponed un-
til next Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-16
N aine Pensions.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l5.-The following
Maine pension has been granted:
Increase, James Gibbons, North Orland,
uapcocL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-16
New Maine Postmaatesa.

WAsHISGIos, Oct. lJ.--New Maine
postn,aslefs have been app lated as fol-
lows:
j. +. Hall. Rumford Falls; Albert Hill
ton, Sandy Bay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-16
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

The copar; nership her tofore exi-tinR heween
james +. Fuller Elmer f. Folsom and Henry W
Blesnell, under the firm name aud stvle OF ! he
James +. Fdlier Company, ts this day diS+oived by
mutual consent. iIeury ". Blcknall withdra"
ing from .,td company.
The ha.ness will be- continued by James f.
talltr and Elmer f. Folsom under The same name
and style h. retofore, Who viii settle all &C
counts and claims sgainst the late iiTn.
Az per-ons indebted 10 the late copar,neTshii =
.hrr tqneated TO mako immediate payment ia
nv preshi h-m. they are MI horIked 10 ci J-t
Up the Affairs OF ihr former company
JAMES r.. FrLLER,
EIAjEi: T.. FotsoN.
HENhY ". BiCKSELL.
AUGUSTA, Aug. ei.t, lsga.
septl9df
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-16
Grand Trunk Earnings Increasing.

Bosros, Oct. 1.-THE earnings OF the
Grand Trunk Railroad for the week ending
October Z, were:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-16
lots O. People

ant End 5 rent.
~,,'t secure a good hcns--g7T'
csnt sell thir farms.
Cant find employment
Can't find lost articles.
1.4, i. hundred things because they
,on4 ,ss the JOURNAL want column. 1t i'
-esl,v wonderful how much can be secom.
,t;.l,s, nv the use Of these little, lov-priee'
..+, apresdts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-24
curt,.. pi.,ol ld.a,ined.

SAN FRAxcrscc. Aug. q In the trial OF
actor NJ. r. Curtis for the murder Of
Policeman Grant, Joseph Hottie, treasurer
of the Tivoli theaier. identified the pistol
found near Grants body as the one which
was brought to him few days before
Grants death by theater employe who
saw it drop out Of Curtis pocket as he lay
as.eep on lounge in the theater office
". Fl. Leahy, theater employs. testified
that he picked mp the pistol, which had
dronped Qua of Curtis pocket, and gave IL
70 Holtxs. He identified the pistol found
near Grant as the one he picked mp. This
evidence Is regarded rs important, as the
strong point OF Curtis defense was that he
never owned blaek-handied pistol like
the one found.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-24
John Reiter Tells How He
Killed Victor Snellman.
FRASER RIVER FULL or SALMON
A Train Load Of Fresh Fish From
Westminster TO Montreal.
"A stump Blasser Killed Near yan-
eoaver-Fifsy Easheis Per Acre Com
mon In whlssnAa County.

ASTORIA, Aug. 22-fSpecial. John
Relsey. the murderer OF Victor Snell1nan.
vas brought to this city today from Port
land. where he was arrested yesterday
while working in a restaurant. Reiser to-
night made q confession TO Sheriff Smith.
He said:
"wednesday. August last, I left As
toria and walked ous in the country. That
evening went 10 olney. | supped there
and the next morning went further
up the country. That night slept
Al Otto Johanson's. Next morning and
Victor Sneilman. after the others had
gone TO work. had breakfast Shell
man and / left there together and started
. pack. | had nothing. About a mile
from the house met shipsnats of mine
who walked with as about two miles mp
the mountain. Ny shipmate asked if
had money. I told him I only had
half dollar Then he asked me who the
man with me was. told him did not
know. and he said he was going to Astoria
to buy goodk He asked me then IL
SnelIman had any money. told
him did not know. Ny shipmate picked
up q stone and Knocked him over the
head. Snellman fell down without saying
word. l went through his pockets
and found 81 and . watch that
you now have. Ny shipmate then picked
Snellman up and threw him over the logs
on the side of the road into the brush.
After he threw him there he went
after him and cut him with sheaihknife.
We divided up. ! kept $i2 and tho watch
and gave my shipmnfe $40 Of the money.
Then We walked along about two miles,
and my ahipmats went ON the road
toward Portland and I came right
along 20 Astoria, where arrived about
O'Clock. I never had quarrel with sneli-
man ut any time. because I did not know
him. This statement / make to ease my
rnint -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-24
W..r.r on ,he Fin.ncl.l sl.u.,ion.

MouSr GRErsA, Pa, Aug. 23.--The iarg-
est crowd since the opening of the ma
tional encampment of the Farmers Alii-
ance assembied today. In the main
snditorium William Benninger advocated
the free coinage Of silver, In the Pennsyl-
vania Dutch language. He was followed
by ]. NJ. Thompson. late lecturer of the
Pennsylvania Farmers Alliance. When
Gen. Weaver. of Iowa, arose to deliver his
address this afternoon there were prob
ably 10000 people on the grounds. He
said the situation of today Was not
caused by the election of Democratic
administration, for that administra-
tion was still enforcing Republican
laws aud interpreting the laws the
same as did Harrison. Such q
curse could not be brought upon the
country BY mere change of administra-
fion. nor is it the result Of the Sherman
Law. Laws have been violated. The Re-
publican secretary of the treasury and the
Democratic secretary of the treasury did
not comply with the Law. They paid ont
gold and the secretary of the treasury has
aided foreign conspirators when he had Ii
In his hands 10 prevent this panic. This
10 the real cause of these nard times. At
the close OF the war the people were COM
parasiyely free from debt There was
more prosperity then among the farmers
iu the North, in spite of the loss of siose
near aud dear 10 them, than ever
has been since. The reason of
this prosperity and good feeling
was because there was an immense
volume Of paper currency in circulation.
The financial system which contracted the
currency Is responsible for the loss of
thousands of homes. innumerahle suicides
and corruption of the morals OF the peo-
pie. As result of that crime perpefratcd
on our people from ls6d to 1873 British
capital has come in and got control of
factories, railroads and finances. Scarcity
of money is what 10 the matter. When
the farmers come into power, and they are
going into power. they will give more
money. Farmers will make dollar that
will stay at home. They dcn't want money
that will go abroad; that Is what 10 the
matter with gold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-24
rarminx An Ca.h.l,, c.a.,v.

0aKvIIIK. Aug. 2s.-lSpeciai. l-Hsrvest
is well under way and large yield is as
sured. Wheat will go from thirty TO any
bushels per acre Many farmers are
threshing their winter wheat this week.
Thomas Pearson, living one and one-half
miles east OF town. is one of the largest
farmers. On farm Of l7s acres he will
have between 5000 and 1000 bushels Of
grain. sixty tons of hay and twelve acres
Of hops. which will yield ahont loo
pounds per acre. He will set out ten acres
more next season. He will commence
picking about the 10th OF September, and
viii employ twenty pickers. There are no
signs of lice on the hope
Daisy Draggoo. IL years Of age. started
to the reservation on horseback. The
horse ran away with her. throwing her.
breaking her leg and badly injnring her
about the head and shoulders.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-24
He Votes With PETER Against
New York Financiers.
SENATOR MANTLE NOT SEATED.
Another Vote on the Case. Which In
wolves Mr. Allen, Today.
Mise-o-..r stewart 60 spsak To-day
and seaator HIN On FrIdsy-uaan-
ssresssng Proessdasss m the Hsuss-
Pasco's silver BIfL


wAsHsssroS CIrY. Ang. 3.-In the SEN
ate today the resolution offered yesterday '
by PETER Pop. OF Kansas as TO the viola
ton OF the law BY national banks in de-
ciining TO pay depositors' checks in cur
rency was taken up and q motion to refer
il TO the committee on inance made By
Hoar tRep.) of Massachusetts gave rise to
long and somewhat exciting discussion,
in which Senators Voorhees,. German and
Mcpherson favored reference and Senators
Henderson. Kyle. Hill and wolcott op-
posed II and insisted on the adoption Of
the resolution.
German pointed out that the adoption of
the resolution would be q notice to the
comptroller of the currency, who would
Immediately proceed to enforcs the Law
and thereby necessitate the closing Of the
banks and cause utter ruin In the country.
The cause of Pefssr vas sustained by
Senator Hill, who broke away from the
leadership of German and VOORHEES, and
in direct opposition to the position taken
by them made several speeches which
showed q division In the ranks. HUI
plainly took a position which indicates
that he has opinions and views OF his own
not to be nodded by those who have been
considered leaders of the Democratic side
In the senate. Hill undertook TO draft
some notifications OF the resolution. but
before he had completed them the morn
ing hour had expired and the resolution
went over without action. It took its
place on the calendar. where il can only
be reached again in the regular order or
npon q motion supported by majority
vote
Ste wart gave notice that as he vas dis
appointed in getting the door today 10
address the senate on the bill discontiuu-
ing the purchase Of silver bullion he
would seek the floor tomorrow, and Hill
gave similar notice fer Friday next.
When o'clock arrived Hoar called nm
the national bank bill and made an argu-
naens against Buffers amendment repeal
ing the 10 per cent tar On state bank cir
culation.
At the close Of Hoar,s remarks the ms
tionai bank circulation bill was laid aside
without action and the report Of the COM
mittee On privileges and elections in favor
of seating Lee Mantle ~ senator from
Montana was taken up. Arguments
against the adoption of the report and the
admission of Mantle were made by GAL
unger snd Piatt. .Turpie and Chandler
replied to soma sef Piatt's points. and
Pasco replied 90 Chasdisr. Hawiey xrgued
in favor of the resolution. The debate was
closed by Hoar in favor Of the majority re-
port. Tnen, at Sis, vote was taken on
the substitute offered by Vance, declaring
Mantle not entitled TO seat The vote
resulted: Yeas IS. nays so. SO the substi-
tute was agreed to- Following Il the vote
in detail:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-24
BRIEF Tacoma N%wA

TACOMA. Aug % Especial ~. @. Agar.
Of Alderton. has charged Jerry o'Connar.
Northern Pacific railroad conductor,
with criminal libel because he called him
a thief
The semi-annual meeting Of the Pierce
county w. c. r. Z. closed this afternoon
At Edison. IL was successful and we'll
attended meeting.
Burglars pried open the back door OF
the City Of Paris store before daylight this
morning aud stole bolt of cloth and sew
erai city warrants.
=. l. Paine. convicted of grand larceny
and sentenced to seven years imprison-
ment, was granted new trial by the SUI
preme conrt. Prosecuting Attorney Smell
cannot find eyideace enough 70 convics
Paine and he has been discharged.
MAY blossom" was presented tonight
At the Olympic theaser. The advance
sales We're very large. Weed & Matthews
viii continue 10 manage the thsAtsr as
long as the patronage warrants.