davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-09
The Wheeling Wonder.

Independence, Ia, Nov. s.-Johnson,
today lowered the bicycle mark to
1:55 3-5. This chops a second off the
time he made yesterday, and one and
one-fifth seconds off Windles time.
Johnson now holds everything up to
and including the mile records
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-09
Train Rabber Killed.

Little Rock, Nov S.-A bulletin from
Morrillton says one of the Oliphant
train robbers was killed by posse at
that place in a fight this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-09
A RESCUE PARTY.
Troops Are in Search of Carlin's Son and
Companions

Van Couver, Wash, Nov. S-A de-
tachment of troops, Fourth cavalry,
left here today for the Bitter Root
mountains. Montana, to search for
Gen. Carlin's son and party of five who
left Spokane on a hunting expedf-
ton six weeks ago. and are two weeks
overdue. 1t is supposed the party is
snowbound at the head of the Clear
water
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-09
COMMUNICATIVE ALL

iii. None of the men employed under
the contract will remain in Brazil. On
the contrary, many go on the condi-
Ition that they may return immediate
lIv''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-09
FLASHES.

Bishop Ryan's silver jubilee was
celebrated in New York yesterday
Annie Pixley the actress, is dying Of
brain fever in London
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-09
GOVERNOR BoIEs' DEFEAT.
Doesn't Care Personally, But Had Hopes
Tor His Party

Waterloo. Iowa. Nov. S.-Governor
Boies takes his defeat philosophicalIy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-09
WEEKS GETS TEN YEARS.

prostration and has been instructed
by his physicians to keep absolutely
quiet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-09

CONTINUED on Page %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-09

Evert day III the week,
Every weekln the month,
- Every month in the year
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-10
Drum X enness OF the Liquor Habit
Positively Cured by Admin isserfng
Dr. II HatneA, Golden

IL Is manufactured as n powder, which can he
given in gla OF beer. a cup of coffee tea or
In iood- without the knowledge of the patient.
Ii is absolutely harmless. and will effect a perma-
Lent and speedy cure. whether the patient Is a
moderate drinker or alcoholic wreck. IL has been
given IN thousands of cases and in Instance
a perfect cure has followed. Ii never fails. The
system once impres mated with the Specific. IL be-
comes an utter tmpOssibility for the liquor ap-
petite 20 exist. Cures guaranteed. As page book
of particulars tree. Address
GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO.
auglgly. ls5 Race ST, Cincinnati q.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-10

The Catholic population in Spangler and
vicinity held a meeting on Sunday for the
purpose of taking the necessary steps to-
wards building church at that place. A
committee consisting of NJ. j. KirSch,
Lawrence Wyland, Albert McCombie. +.
III. Bearer and William A. LantZy was APP
pointed to solicit subscriptions and begin
the work. Parties were engaged TO begin
quarrying the stone for the foundation
and on Monday they commenced the work
and ten men volunteered to send their
teams and haul the stone on "Wednesday.
The plans have not yet been adopted but
the building in contemplation will be a
frame one about 35XGO feet, and when ne
cessity compelS the building of "A larger one
the one now built will be used for a chap
ell About 60 Catholic families are in the
territorial boundaries of the new congre-
CATION and are taken from the congrega-
tionS at Nicktown, Hastings and Carroll
town.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-10
New Mode of tamping.

The Pennsylvania company is about TO
discard the old method of stamping tickets
with ink and will punch the year and day
clear through the ticket by means of
powerful Stcnsils. This is done to keep
scalperS and Others from altering the date
and thus extending the limit of milea ge
books and excursion tickets The new
method was put in practice this week.
The orders state that all tickets are to be
stamped as prescribed When one thinks
of the thousands of special excursion
tickets sold on July and other occasions,
the work devolving upon the agent may be
imagined. A peculiar feature is that the
month does not appear Everything
is reckoned in days of the year, Goth, 43d
or 25lst, as the case may be. Following
the day stamp is the final figure of the
year, So remaining until next January.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-10
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were is
sued by the Clerk of the Orphans Court
for the week ending Wednesday, March
;, 1893:
Harry +. Jones, Ebensburg, and Annie
Good, Cambria township.
John Pilath, BrownStown, and +. X.
Mine Geyer, Johnstown.
w. T.. Dixon, Johnstown, and Rachael
StutZman, CeoperSdale.
William L. McClarren, Pittsburg, and
Ida l.. StiDeman, South Fork.
Thomas Street and Annie Corbit, Ehren-
field.
Michael Nederana and Catharine No
terianno, Hastings.
Daniel Wentz and Daisy Miller, Johns
town.
George Locher, Johnstown, and Mary
EeScus, West Tayler township.
Michael Riley was brought TO Jail on
Thursday charged with highway robbery,
Hungarian named John Rostine prefer
ring the charge.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-10
BILTZEILS

WE are especially pleased
with our pattern goods, for we
know that the most exquisite
gowns can be evolved from tn I'm,
especially when we consider that
there are the most beautiful gimps
and gaoons that match perfectly
and elegant laces in all the latest
designs. The chief charm of pat
tern goods is the fact that no two
are alike. Where the figures are
the same the colorings are entire
ly different. There are three
patterns in changeable diagonals,
tan, blue and mixed light shades,
ali different but all handsome.
Nearly all are in a variety of di-
agonals. There are two patterns
In Russian green and mode shades
that are very beautiful. There
are three patterns in changeable
silk and wool in shades of red
and green that are perfectly mag
nificent. One pattern in diago-
nal, silks and wool in exquisite
shades of steel and mode is
beauty and three patterns in
Persian weave iii different shades
that are exceedingly beautiful.
Then there are two patterns in
melon-shaped figures in shades
OF tan and blue and tan and
mode that are extremely lovely
and are pattern in silk diagonal
in palest shades of pinks and
blue that might take the lead for
dainty attractions. Closely fol-
lowing 1t is a pattern in diagonal
changeable blue and gold new
shades that show off ch rming-
ly, and three patterns in fancy
Wink Cords in changeable shades
with fancy Russian green borders
that will make up stylishly to a
degree.
BALTZELLS'.
Altoona.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-10
Stealing I'm Elder Township.

On last Friday morning Mr.. Archie
kirkpatrick, a well-known citizen of FL
der township, on going to his barn found
that there had been some person or per
sons helping themselves to his grain. He
had left - bushels of rye and l4l5 bushels
of buckwheat measured up in sacks the
evening before which was all gone, along
with from To 10 bushels of buckwheat
that was missing from his granery. Mr..
Kirk patrick procured a search warrant
which was placed in the hands of Cons:
Philip Miller. of Hastings, who, from cir
cumstantial evidence that had developed,
proceeded TO search the premises of lsh.
Baum, in SuSquehanna township. and in
the barn found something near the miss
ing quantity of buckwheat in different
places in the building, and a manure heap
alongside of the barn that had a suspicious
look, on being examined, was found TO
contain Is bushels of rye in its center with
Il blanket under and another on top. John
Beals, Abe Snyder and Ish. Baum have bo e.
arrested charged with the theft, the former
two being now in jail, while Baum entered
bail for his appearance at court to answer
the charge.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-10
Patton Items.

Patton is booming.
Railroad Contractor McMinimen, wife
and little SOL, Norman, are visiting in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Winston, of Philipsburg, is here on a
visit to his son, Otis, and his daughter,
Mrs. Harry Barton.
large number of people are preparing
to build here i'm the spring.
The Chest Creek Improvement Company
will commence in the early spring
the erection of $1,000 hotel on
Fifth avenue and Magee street. Ii will be
"A brick structure.
The debate on Friday evening was sue
cess. The question was Resolved that
the farmer is more useful in society than
the mechanic The debate was well
handled on both sides and was decided in
favor of the affirmative.
In spite of the cold weather McMinamen
Bros. are pushing their railroad towards
completion.
Quite a number of Loretto people visit
ed Patton last week, among the number
we noticed Mrs. Luke Ivory and little son.
Harry. Mrs. VIII Schwab and daughter,
Kathleen, Misses Maggie and Frances
Ivory.
Ihe iatton literary society mas oeth III
vited 10 take part in a debate at La Jose
on next Tuesday evening and quite a num-
ber of persons will 90.
Tillie DriSkel, our popular dreSSmaker,
spent Sunday with her pareutS near Lo-
rettO.
Thomas Strittmatter paid n flying visit
to his brothers in Hastings last week.
Mr.. Otto Anna, teacher of the Patton
school, treated his pupils To a sled ride on
Saturday, the party visiting Hastings,
Spangler and Carrolltown.
Matte Anna visited friends in st.
Augustine and Chest Springs last week.
MIR. James Mellon, who has been sick for
long time is improving. PR.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-10
Leg Crushed OFT.

Mr.. Peter McTamany- an old and we'll
known engineer on the Pennsylvania rail
road. who was a native of this county.
| having been born near Lilly where he has
numerous relatives, met with an accident
| that will cripple HIM for life. Mr.. McTama-
| nv left his home intending to go out on his
| engine and when he reached the yard he
| found freight train standing on the
| track which he had to cross. He got on
| one of the cars to cross over, and in getting
down the other side he did so without see
| ing engine 133, which was running down a
parallel track. tank first. on its way to
| Fourth street.
The corner of the tank struck him on the
| shoulder, knocking him down, the hind
wheel of the tank truck passing over his
right leg at the ankle. He was alse cut
| slightly on the head Assisted 10 his home
| he was made as comfortable as possible
and later in the afternoon an amputation
| was performed the crushed member being
| taken off about four inches below the knee
The Use and Abuse of Whsskey
| This subject could be dwelt upon to a
| considerable length and vet much remain
| untold. but all agree that the use, the
| proper use of pure rye whskey Is an abso-
| lutte necessity. especially so now, when
nature insists upon being stimulated. AL
| regular physicians prescribe rye whiskey,
| and Justly claim that klein's Silver Age
| and Duquesne Whiskies are most reliable
| They do this not only because they have
| tried them. but because the leading h0spi-
| tails use them-tind them the best stimu-
lants in the world: Silver age sells fol
81. 80 aud Duquesne for LA per full quart
For sale by j. Ludwig Il Son, Johns
| town.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-10
miscellaneous Notices.

MIsceIIhheOus NOTICES.
EOR RENT.
l. A iarm OF so acres, with House Barn and
necessary ouibciding-. adjoining Lo-ett bor-
Ough, Will be rented for term of years. Ad-
dress w. W. McATEER. LorettJ. Pa
or MRS LEAVY, HOu. zdale. Pa.
March 3, ls93.3t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-10

Court met on Monday at 10 o'clock with
| Judge Barker on the bench
| N0IIe prOSoqlfts were entered in the fol-
| lowing cases: Commonwealth vs.. Geo L.
| Swank. libel; Commonwealth vs.. Charles
| Riersack. fornication and bastardy; Com
monwealth vs. Thomas Gillespie, fornica-
| tion and baStardy; Commonwealth vs..
Isaac E Bowers, fornication and bastardy'
| Commonwealth vs.. Jacob Mishler and Ell
mer Grubb, larceny; Commonwealth "
| George Ickes. surety of the peace; Com
monweaIth VS. George IckeS, foInication
and baStardy; Commonwealth vs.. Edward
Ream and George b. Eccles, surety OF the
peace and malicious mischief; Common
wealth vs.. Ro bert HaZleton, desertion;
Commonwealth vS Robert HazeltOn, adul-
try.
Anderson Walters was appointed fore
man of the grand jury and Porter X. Mill
er. of JohnStown, was selected as consJa-
bic to attend upon the grand jury.
Commonwealth vs.. George kurtZ, high
way robbery, was continued.
Commonwealth ". Peter kayl0r, surety
of the peace Defendant sentenced to pay
the costs and enter into recognizance TO
keep the peace.
Commonwealth vs.. John Dugie, surety
of the peace. Court directed that the
costs be divided between the defendant
and the prosecutor, Jacob Muhaw, and
case dismissed.
Commonwealth vs.. Archie Burns. sure
ty of the peace. y noIIepros. was entered.
Commonwealth vs.. John Long surety of
the peace and desertion. Defendant di-
rected 10 pay the costs.
Commonwealth W.. Adam Hammond,
malicious mischief was settled.
Commonwealth vs.. Daniel Fess-
Ter. assault and battery. Settled.
Commonwealth vs.. Patrick O'Connell,
assault and battery. Defendant sentenced
to paw a fine of 81. costs and go to Jail for
80 days.
Commonwealth vs.. Joseph Myers. larce-
ny. Jury find defendant guilty and the
Court sentenced him 10 the Huntingdon
reformatory.
Commonwealth vs.. John Sweeny. at
tempt to commit larceny. Jury find de-
fendant guilty. Sentenced To pay fine of
81, costs and go TO Jail for months.
Commonwealth Vs.. Harry Graybill, as
sault and battery. Jury found defendant
guilty. Sentenced 10 pay fine of 81 and
costs.
commonwealth vs. Matthew Mel ana
Mary Kiel, robbery. Jury find defendants
not guilty.
Commonwealth vs.. Robert White. point
ing firearms and feloniOus assault. Jury
find defendant not guilty.
Commonwealth ". William Mulherron,
Joseph Gibbons and George Robine, re-
ceiving stolen goods. Defendants plead
guilty. Sentenced to pay fine of SO and
go to Jail for 60 days. Robert McGonigle,
who also plead guilty, owing to his age,
being.onlyil4,.was remanded TO Jail TO await
the further action of the court.
Commonwealth vs.. George Garris. larce-
ny. Jury fRd defendant guilty and
recommend him to the mercy of the court
Commonwealth vs.. Matte Il. Love. for
nicatiOn. Jury find defendant not guilty
but that she pay the costs.
Commonwealth vs.. Henry L. Hill, fell
oniOuS assault and battery. Jury find de-
fendant guilty.
Commonwealth vs.. Charles Custer, Geo.
Goodman, Elmer Owens and Joseph Man
gus, robbery. Jury find defendants not
guilty.
Commonwealth vs.. Emmett Dignam, sell
ing liquor 10 minors. On trial.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-10
LICENSES REFUSED.
The other One Hundred and Fig hty.
Were GRANTED

Adams township-C. j. Duncan.
Blacklick township-JoSeph Miller
CarrolItown-E. Binder, Joseph Fara'
| baugh, Wm. Lehmier.
Carroll township-E. Gessler. John
| KutrufT, Jno. Otto, Joseph Buggado, W
j. Weaklaud.
| Dean township-M. Harrigan, w. q
| Snyder. Geo. Swires
East Conemaugh-Marg Kelly.
| Elder township-Adam Cence.
! FrankIin-1acob Rubritz.
| GalIftzin-Theodore Glass, a. L. Flick
| r. j. Free.
GalIitzin tewnSEip-J. a. McMullen.
HaStings-Thad. DeIozier, N +. n. Dona-
hue. ChaS. Kinney, a. j. Platt.
Johnstown, Ist ward-Wagner a Dod-
son.
.Iohnstown, end ward-C. A. Mitchell.
| Jacob Fend.
Johnstown. srd ward-Robt. SagerSon,
ID. Lutz * son.
Johnstown, 4th ward-Emmct Eimel,
Jacob Mcir.
Johnstown. 9th ward-Nick Blumm,
Henry Shalfcr.
JohnStown. 9th ward-John Beuler, i.
II. McCanrey. Jos. Roidel, Phil Sandmire.
JohnStown, 10th ward-Sarah Cave
nauch.
Johnstown, 18th ward-Dennis O'Con-
nor.
Johnstown. 18th ward-,IOhn Armstrong,
McLaughlin x Saddler.
Johnstown. 18th ward-JOhn Honan,
John Rodgers.
Johnstown. 18th ward-John Dieback,
Pat Fitzharris, John Z. Kenty, Hugh Nc
ConneII, Ed. Rodgers.
Johnstown. 10th waTd-GcO. c. Habitch,
Jno. SchiiTour, Peter Toner.
Lilly-P. H. Burk, O. T. Hele, Il. A.
Mullen, c. a. McGonigle, Martin n Mi
chael Leap, Theodore Sell.
Loretto-E. Bengele.
Morrellville-Chas. Mengell, f. Leckey.
A. j. Leonard, John Lorditch.
Lower Yoder townShfp-Frank Conan,
H. {. Vanalt
Portage borough-John Byrne. II. Can
ayan, ID. NJ. Martin. Andrew Smith.
Reade towns hip. a. Adams, J. n. AL
len. j. y. Noel.
Stonycreek tOwnship-Jos. Bolcy, JOS
eph Metzler. ]. j. Hughes.
Summerhil bOrough-JOS. Brown, Pat
Mccall.
South Fork--John Hamilton, Thos.
Keelan.
Susquehanna township-W. B. Schroth.
TunneIhilI-Richard Byrne. Il. GiIlany.
Upper Yoder Ownship-Margaret Hoch-
Stine.
Wilmore-Eya NJ. Hiner.
Washington township-W. H. Edwards,
q. II. Schwaderer, Thos. I. o. Donnell.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-10
Rurned tn Death.

BY an aXploSionion of molten aluminium
at the Pittsburg Reduction Works, Ken
Sington. Allegheny county, on Saturday
morning last about ) O'Clock, Eugene
O'NeilI. son of Peter O'Neill, of Munster
township, this county, was fatally burned.
He died at the West Penn hospital at 3:3O
Sunday morning, and his remains We're
taken to CreSson on Philadelphia Express
on Sunday evening, and thence TO the
home of his parents in Munster township.
Mr.. O'Neill was nearly twenty eight
years of age and was an exemplary young
man, and mad been for many years in the
employ of the company at whose works lie
met his death. HIS body was burned all
over To a blister, his clothes having taken
fire. Medical aid was able to alleviate the
pain somewhat but not To prevent a fatal
termination of his injuries. In the inten-
tity of his suffering at the time OF the ac-
cident he dashed into the Allegheny river
To eXtingniSh the flames of the clothing.
The deceased was a member Of st. ker-
mans Branch No. 81, c. NJ. Il. A, of Pitts
burg. He Is survived by his parents and Il
number of sisters and brothers, two of the
latter living at Pittsburg.
The funeral took place at LoretJo on
Wednesday morning. After funeral ser
vices at st. Michael's church the remains
were Inferred in the parish cemetery.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-10

IF you wanting Books. Stationary, Book
Il lets. Dolls. Games. Toys. Novelties, School
supplies. Rubber Boots or Shoes, etc. etc. you
can have y ur wants supplied by visit to &. L.
Roberts store, Ebensburg. Although an old es-
tAblished one, IL is abreast OF the times and a j.
ways well niIed with goods of all kinds. An ex-
change library has been started at this store.
VII ere tor and 10 cents you can rent most any
book you want to read. Any book anything
else no; in stock procured tor you at once Ev-
erything sold at lowest prices Give US "A call
and Tor yourself You never saw sucn a
large and elegant stock In Ebensburg-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-10

a DMINlSTRATOR'S NUrICE.
N Whereas letters of ministration on the
estate OF David Trexler. late of tiailitztn town
ship deceased, having been granted Ia the un-
dersigned IN persons Indebted TO said estate are
hereby notified 10 make pay meut without delay
and those having claims against the same Will
present them properly authenticated tor settle
iaent ANN ELIZA rRENLER,
lOiN e. WILT,
ALVIN EVANS ATTY. Administrators.
Jan -, lss3-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-10

nRIVATE SALE.-rhe undersigned Will sell
Mt Private sale in Lily borough. cambria
county pa his Hotel with Brewery attached /;
Tvo ies Houses Stable, and all necessary Out
buildings on the premises The House Is licensed
now. For further particulars call on OF a., aantess
the proprietor, ThEoDohE SILL
Iily Pa, Oct "a. lsss-
Evening journal., 1893-12-20
ESSENCE OF THE NEWS.

The National Trunk trust has been dis
solved.
A public school at Yonkers, n. y, was
destroyed by fire.
The Arbuckle Opera House and three
business blocks in Princeton, Mo-, were
burned.
Edward Gallagher was blown 10 atoms
by an explosion OF "A powder mill near VIII.
mington, Del.
David c. Smith, populist candidate foi
the Ohio legislature last fall, assigned with
heavy liabilities.
The National iron works at New Bruins
wick, n. j., announced q general 10 pei
cent reduction ia wages.
The funeral Of James II. Howard. aged
Ga, and his wife, almost as old, occurred
Monday at Piedmont W. Va.
Edward A. Davis OF Chicago, the eldes
son Of John A. Davis, denies the reporte,
settlement Of The Sll,00O,oO will contest
The court of appeals nt Albany reverse,
the judgment Of SgO,io0 given Edward S
Stokes against John w. Mackay and on
dered a new tri,d.
When the Southern Pacific east boun,
train reached Liberty, Tex, j. G. Richard
son, Nells-fargo express messenger, wa
found dead ia his car His head was spill
open by a blow from an AK and the ca
robbed.
Evening journal., 1893-12-20
LONG sIRlKe eMpEp.
Tho Rhode Island Wooden Mills start Art
rr Months OF ldionoas.

providence, Dec e0-The long strike
in the woolcn min district has been brought
to an end. Not only the Olneyville strike,
but the difficulty 40 the British hosiery,
the Thornton aud at Farwen's Central
Falls mills have been satisfactorily settled
This leaves but one mill in Providence
whore any trouble now prevails. that being
the Geneva, and this trouble will be ad-
justed today.
The Olneyville woolen mill strike has
been the longest and most bitterly fought
that has ever taken place In the state. II
was inauguratcd early in October, when
the mill owners reduced salaries. More
than dozen times a settlement was ex-
pected, but ench time IL failed, and the
strike went on. The Saxony mill oper-
atives were the first TO accept schedules.
Then Messrs. Fletcher and Farwrll OF
the Providence National and Saranac pre-
scntcd revised schedules, which were ac.
cepted by the operatives, but the two mill
owners would not start until the owners OF
the Weybosset aud Riverside mills agreed
60 a schedule similar 20 that which they
had submitted. The Weybosset mills on
Monday agreed to adopt the Fletcher and
farwell schedule, and they added TO their
concessions by agreeing that scnb help
which had been recently employed should
not be given preference over strikers. This
left only the Riverside mill as the Stun
bling block.
The executive committee waited on Treas.
urer King Of the Riverside, and 5000 peo
pie waited ia clneyyille square to near the
result
When the committee announced that
Mr. King had come 70 terms and agreed &c
adopt the Fletcher schedule, the operative.
went wild with Joy. The executive com
mittee received a communication from tht
mill owners last evening announcing thai
they had agreed % pay ol. Saturday what
Is earned by the operatives this week, anl
everything Is ia readiness 90 resume opera
tions today. It is estimated that the slrlk,
has cost the help s35o,0OO and the business
men Of the distric, s30J,OoO more.