davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
NEW FIGHT POSSIBLE.
Property Owners May Oppose
the Rams Horn Track.
DON'T LIKE THE PROSPECT.
Some Efsht-ef-way Nos Secured Belief
That the .. .. Co. Only wants 20
Tssde the YPanefise.

The ners Of property along the rams
horn right-ot.way do not seem TO have
quite made Up their minds what course TO
pursue when the railroad com panies begin
10 rebuild their lines on fha. long debated
ground. II Is evident from the manner IN
which they discuss the subject that they
are not prepared TO stand idly by n ser
the roads rebuilt on their old rambling
course among the water ront buildings.
TIE Oregon improvement Company
claims TO nave either quit ca I'm or right
ofway deeds to tins Whole strip known as
the rams horn, but the abut;ing property
owners do not admit this. Among these
II Amos Brown, who says that he has
merely given q written agreement 20 allow
the road to go through his property be-
tween Spring and Seneca streets. signed
only by hlfn self and not by his wife. and
that the road has no deed, so far IS he Is
concerned. Other property owners are
said TO be in the same position.
Capt. David Gilmore does no seem to
dispute the right Of the railroad to go
through his property at the foot of Uni
versity street, hut says that when ii does
the Lake khore will have to move of his
property TO Railroad avenue, forty-ive
feet further west. About Spring street
the Lake Shore tracks curve 70 the east
instead of going on due north along Rail
road avenue. leaving an open space IN the
whariing, in which stands the National
lee Company's Office and a fruit stand.
The removal of its tracks to its right-of-
way. which is occupied by these buildings,
wonld necessitate their removal. As Capt.
Giimore's warehouses now stand partly on
the thirty-foot strip OF the rams horn. he
will need the for,y-iive feet occupied by
the Lake Shore when he moves them.
Dobson & Denton do not seem to like
the prospect of having the rams horn
track rebuilt. and say tina; IL there is any
way OF preventing 1t they will do so. bat
they cannot say what means they shall
resort 10, as the ground Of non-user can
not be urged IN view Of the hindrances
offered by the long pending litigation.
They sad.
Some OF the right of way was granted on con-
Gitlons which were not fulfilled. Though the
Oregon improvement Company has deeds To
most of the right-ot. way. there are some places
soush of fise street 20 which IL has none. The
rebuilding of the ioai will cut Madison street
~ Vest street and make q tad crossing at tho
cable road. Before the fire the company made q
cut Of two and one-haif feet In that strees and
made it difficult for w to haul lumber up from
the Commercial mill.
Judging from the tenor of the remarks
OF these and other property owners, the
railroad companies will have to fight their
way through in the courts If they wish 10
Yehuiid their tracks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
TO RETIRE IN OCTOBER.
Willard May Ne succeeded by Rockefeller
In 81. r. DIRECTORY.

In n. r. Directory.
The New York Times. in announcing the
approval by the Northern Pacific directors
of the issue of 81. 0On.0 GOO of collateral trust
notes to take up the floating debt. of which
81, 10000 10 20 be issued at once. says:
No onseial. information a. 10 the price al
which tho new notes are to be disposed of has
been male public. The guessing in the street
yesterday ranged from 80 10 a eeGis on the dol
lar. not including n removable commission.
The question OF Mr. Wizards resignation as
chairman OF the board did uos eome up at yes
tefday's meeting. The Impression was general.
however, that Mr.. Willard would retire Just rs
soon ~ the new financial plan WAS put into sue
eessinl operation. The following statement was
''authorlxed' By Mr. Wizard yesterday:
on March l. isaS. Immediately after the publ.
cation Of the reply OF tae Northern Pacific board
OF directors 10 the report al the committee OF
stockholders, in accordance with a long enter.
taiiied intention, he addressed to President
CAKES a formal letter OF resignation from the
board. accompanied by a personal one, with
y fall statement of reasons for this step.
President oakes. in IA personal reply, urged
HIM, while recognizing the force Of his reasons.
o. withdraw bis resignation. as the company
ufgeatiy needed his assistance in funding the
floating debt Mr.. Willard answered. a~ereiing
10 this request. with tie qualification that.
under no circumstances. could be serve longer
than the end. ia October nsxi, os HE presen.
three years term rs a director.
1t has been well understood by Mr.. Niliara's
personal friends for a ioag time TIA; ne would
NOT seek a reelection a. tie annual meeting OF
the stockholders Of the North American Com
psay. tut tina, he would continue 70 be inter
ssted In the company As a large s,oekhoider.
sad to obtain far IL, II desired. such financial
aid a. IL may need.
There Is a report that upon Mr.. Villard's &c
t%ircsaent M. John II. Rockefeller will ,e
elected sa tho directory aud made chairman of
the board
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

The treasury department has issued 10
the collectors of customs and railroad and
ferry companies a ~cireuls giving direc.
Ions n - the law passed in the last ses.
sion Of congress for the collection If
statistics of domestic exports by rail
They require that the exporter or his
agent Of any commodities intended, for
eypor, by rail or ferry to any foreign u
Try shall furnish To the collector AZ Che
last port through which the cars pas, a
manifest stating she marks aud numbers
oi the packages, description Of the articles.
quantity and value of domestic articles
and II foreign articles separately. THIS
lss does not Apply 10 goods shipped
Through the United States - Canada o.
Mexico from some other country, nor to
goods passing from one paet Of this conu-
Try Through canada - some other part Of
saas couutry. Al the articles shlrped hy
him on one train nay be included in one
manifest and the manifest may be d~siv.
efesl hy ;lse railroad With the car manifest
to Tie cotsectce and is to be treated As con-
tijenttal. The railroad IS also
required "a furnish = nantes; -. each car
specifying the kind and quantity a. ,he
commodities t contains \ peaaty ~ So
l. provided Tor violation Of Ibis law. bg. 4.
docs TO; apply to peEscnal baggage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

Coz umbia River Light Vessel TO Z
Moyed-OtheP Changes.

Cos umbia River Light Vessel 60 Be
Meved-OtheP Changes.
Toe United states Lighthouse board. through
Resr Admiral James A. Greer, chairman. gives
notice of an important change TO be nnade OF
co.l uasis river Ugh, vessel No. 80, ~ fellows;
s!o,fee 10 hereb7 given that on or about July
10. ds93, sight vessel No 81 will 90 moved about
three mics sE "a L from her present station into
10 feet 1t low water Of the entrance 10 the 90
iura5is river. Oregon
fog signal and general appearance Will remain
Unbalanced and conform 10 TIE description IN
the list o. lights and fog signals on the Pacinc
The proposed geographical position a. taken
from chart No. 6,lt9 of the United states coast
sna geodctic survey 10: Latitude. north 20 dec,
10 sec. % uin; longitude. west ia DEG. IL min-'
10 sec.
hearings and distances Of prominent objects
ffoaa the vessel. ~ taken from the above c.s.f.
wiSi be; Care bi'npto,a,msn hEnt,onse, > y
by E ! T.. sTs miles. 1iiiamoo4 Rock light
ho;i-e. tsE9. Z. 10 miles
Bearing. are magnetic ana given approx
ma.ely; distances are in nautical miles.
lieut. IL. 7. Mayo, L.. s. ~, In charge OF the
branch photographic ofice At Por, Townsend.
gives notice thar full! information concerning
the following notices to mariners, No. y. can &c
obsained. free OF charge. on application to The
branch photographic Office, Port Townsend.
WISH:
Ariea-East coast, Lousenxo Marques or Della
Cos bay, leading light for the bar Of Espirifo
saa.o OF English river. Alahama-MObile bay
entrance, sand island. amended position OF
be5scon, Bay OF Bengal, OF Bengal-CoIomandei
coast, Madras, amendei position OF new light
house: bay OF Bsngal-weat shore, Dhamara
river. Uniform System OF buoyage: British Co
lu.ndia-5calofth channel. sunken rock north
wsrd OF Dali Patch: Dcnraark-Iim signals at
&C tar ports. Florida Florida reefs, alteration
in iighss; irelADd-Wes coast, kiliala bay, buoy
marking wreck in tairwsy: Msdsxascar-south-
east coast. amended position of rocks sad break
ers of river RengitrA entrance; Maiacca strait
ESss shore, Penang hasbor, wrecks and buoys
removed. Massachusetts, - Nantuexes sound.
shoveifui snoal lightvessel replaced on station:
New York-Enst river, channel decpened be-
tween Rikers island aud Barretto point, buoy
removed; New iorx-Hudson river. Green fiats.
post light established; New York-New YORK
lie ever bay. Old Orchard shosl light exhibited:
Nerth Atlantic ocean-Great bank OF New:ouno-
laid, sounding.; North Pacific oceau-Non-e x-
is.cnce OF Bishop rock: North sea. Germany,
Eibe and Weser rivers, Cuxaaven aud Bremen
haven. alteration in time signals: Philippians
isiands-Luzon, west coast, Manila ana ap-
proaches. lights. ETC.; Sumatra-East coast,
Ltuug bay. Panel river entrance. alteration in
buoyage; Virginia. Bush bluff ligat-vessel to
be replaced by relief iigh,-vessei: Virginia.
Cape Charles light. vessel to be replaced By re-
liei iight-vesse.. West Indtes-saoa bank,
eCtln1iugs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

Harbor, where she hiss had her bottom
cleaned and been repaired somewhat The
boa. has now ten staterooUs. containing
three rooms each. but it Is the intention OF
he Hastings company TO build a new
house on the upper deck, covering nearly
the whole after part. Capt. Horn said yes
terday tina; the Wiiiapa would run from
Seattle to Nsah Gay three trips per week.
and that once 8 month, possibly twice, the
trip would be extended to Lapush. az the
mouth of the QuiiIayute river. No
steamer has ever made regular trips to
Lapush, but all the goods taken there have
been on boats chartered for the trip. The
W,Iiapa will leave this evening on her first
trip, probably at 5 o'clock. from iesler
wharf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
kENtISE
|. ". Euis. makes Z and Syear loans.

l. ". Erfs. makes : and Syear loans.
Ice & Observation-Disclosures loans seq them.
The Ladies' Relief Corps will serve lunch In
the -ho.cy block Memorial CAV.
Selling trimmed hats below coat for the next
three DAYS Miss smith. Halter building.
The steamer Kirkland ~tii make reGgiar srip.
today between Madison street aud Iesier ave
rue. Pare, 20 ceats.
The are department vas called ous a, noon
scs,erdsv Ter "a rleas blaze IA house oecr.
fiei ~ Y. ". ke.ly. an Yakima stree, uear
} seksoa. Chemical eeeiae No. : hal the bssxr
cal Ia g lew noTaents. aad tae OF; tsp was sen:
In before tie other apparatus reached The scene
he dzmSge would not exceed tn. About =
year age a hoase Ia she same location WAS
hn.arl apA three Children rerisheA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

sKsEIroad and CosPerstion Notes
IL Ha.sess, president Of the Portland Gas
Coasrasy. Is 81 shs Rainier.
The Back Dlanoad Csal Company paid on ia
enrSoycs yesterday srd cishursed about $1-oo
VI. X Tnorue.l. Of tie railroad contracting
srr; Of D.ck.nson & Hnson, OF Tacoma = N
tie city
Taa Great Northern road il bringing empty
car, 10 he Icsfsc with shingles for tine East n
t,silas snd The nii;s sfe now we'll supplied
r Z Parker, who las supersn.entsd he co.,
sfrret.sa OF sEe Great Northern road west OF tue
mountains for shepard. Henry g. Co. leaves to
day .ss Minneapolis, accompanied oy MA
Patxer.
g.is management Of the Rea1ine railroad has
aSo9,si a pan for rehas.lis~s.ng the company
BY sssuilg 81, o. ,efJ coliasersi trust bonds bear
ing s per cent. interest Pledges ;og 32-9o,eu,
enough to give ef;se; to tie plan. have besn
secased.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

Two Steamer Sold by the Marshal.
Deputy United States Marshal Bigelow
yesterday sold the teamers Cascade and
Milton on an order of the United States
district court to satisfy libeis to the ex-
tent of several hundred dollars put on the
vessels by their employees and governments
fines amounting to $3.50 imposed for vio-
lations Of the navigation laws. The Cas-
cade was sold for $685. to Capt. r.. "A.
Smith, managing owner OF the steamer
Mabel, and the Milton was sold for 500 to
q man named Smith,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

Rohifs & Schoder. of THIS city. have just
completed a very credi,able outfit of bank
furniture for the BanAof British Column
bia. 1t i. made of mahogany throughout
and finished with French plate glass and
oxidized brass. giving a very substantial
appearance. This makes the second bank
in Seattle they have supplied with furni-
sure, and the banks certainly show good
judgment in p%atronizing so worthy home
industry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
why

Stand over a hot coal stove and broil when
you can get a gas stove on reasonable terms
and derive n great amount of comfort dur
ing the summer months? Gas for cook
ing recommends itself, because it is con-
yen;ent, clean and economical; there
is no odor, no SCOT, no ashes,
no smoke, no waste heat and
absolutely no danger. 4 gas stove Is
always ready: as soon as lighted it is pre-
pared for work. enabling you 70 do our
kitchen duties in one-third the time. Ex-
hibition OF gas stove and appliances at the
Gas office. Seattle Gas and Electric Light
Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

Dr.. Turner's new and wonderful discovery
70. ;hs treatment. OF supposed incTrsbls dis
ease is attracting attention from abroad. and
calling patients from distant ssa,es. Mrs. =. II.
Hamilton, Of Los Angeles, Ca, and Mrs. Fred
kir,xaaon. OF Pasco. Wash, came to the ins,i-
tatc Tor treatment this last week. Mr.. Il. II.
Lytle. O: Augusta. Mont. has just gone home
cured of a sapposei iccurab.e disease. II would
be best for tie inersduiols TO call and val.
these two former iscies in ahou. two weeks, or
write 10 Mrs. Lyle, Call at ias-l second street.
seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

The statement. made in adisnssch from
Nhatcam that, the ,hroueh treisht tar.st
~ shc Great Nogtaern reas does NOT sive
terminal rates 10 the E~ellinghafa bay cities
Is denied by tscnessi MANAGE Shelley. and
he - borne by the tariffs themselves.
on ShsFh all Ycanfs 90 the coast lines q
1ae Great Northern are named a. terminal
rcsnts, - sad from which terminal rates
apply. Mr. Shelby SAWS that the state
faent os = business man Of Whsscan that
he sas 1as iar.ns sa which Beliurhsm
ray paints we're nos included among the
terminals IS iaeoreset. as no such tariffs
we're ever issued.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
Mr.. Castillo Il Grateful.

John +. Castillo, husband OF the woman
who was thought to be in a trance, fees
grateful to the people of Seattle for their
Kindness in his trouble. In a letter TO the
Observation-Disclosures he mentions every
person connected with the Cross Under
taking Company. Mrs. fitzpatrick, Nine.
Francesca and Mrs. Scoones.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

nr. II. Aa:iia Van Barren. who. to-
geiher with nr. J. Eugeae Jordan and
Mvs. N1nnse a.. Nesisr. Is CHARGED Nth
sssgefy IN destroying the al! Of Hea-y |.
Nesler. Vas srraiEned ssfa-e Judge namrs
yesterday and Pleaded 10. guilty to the
ehsrec. The attorneys could aos agree on
a day for tAe trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
Banks win Fail,

But YOU will not fai! TO ~pa,ronixe the +.
NJ. Rasin Clothing Company ever after
wards when you get n OF those 1886
suits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

The following Sisnesses we're yesterday
~suhp<saoed 70 testify ca behalf of the PROS
ssea;lan ia the bowl murder case On Iane
u. Jasass A. naishs. John Cain. j. T.
AcFadaen sad T. III. DanninS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

Deposit your earnings with the Puget
Sound savings bsak. Security unlimited
Guy, lesd.ng druggist. Yes;er and Third.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
yet~ far sa~ H.a.s. r,,.

The PhaneSEs' celebration comes an .h,
sssv es the hana election. 5aae a." x,it
fiea u I. tsnny yesterday. ..ans /
would make = Suggestion that those lsv,,r
hsss saaasi see ~ & that sles vote aslrm.
s.ss.ly on the bonding propositions before
tasy lake ap the p3easares Of the day"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
steamer to OaiiIaya:e,

TIE steamer Wii!apa came into port res.
ses1sy sre:a tie dry dock .: Qaarseruaas,sr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

co and expended the proceeds in paying
of its Hoa:ing debt, thus setting thas
mueh more money a3oat N the citv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
NOTICE TO

We want bid, from local eonirae.o,s n the mill work. carpenter s%ss - -
work. pias:ering, plumbing N painting. and especially. o. tint ch1M@
graAas Of he site ioss.hsr With figure for n.Iaamzns o roadway. to = &C. -
superintendent al. PORT Townsend. We were the successful bidders o. the -
uusxxnuue Station, wkch We ave fnstc completed. Address 80
CORONADO FOUNDRY 4 MACHINE CO, Coronadss H.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-04
"For Years.

Says CARRIE E. SroeKwELL. Of Chester.
0eld, N. H. ar was afflicted with an
extremely severe pain in the lower part OF
The chest The feeling was as II . tom
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-04
ADvERTIsING RATES.

vim, be rnade ss low Is IL consistent with
ssand business principles. Apply st the Of
% fer terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-04
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER.
TeSUED livery DAY. SUNDAYS. n.
osptAd.
w. w. BoOHER.
sDIToR AND PRoPR1EroR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Oas copy, enc year,. 90
0ao copy. six months. ths.................... 3 %
Ror any period under six months. one dollar
Rmonth. Payable in advance.
aSNxSd by carrier In Elko at 10 cents ! week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-04

~ ss.,a... i oar. nom ga. r.n4
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-11-17
The Amick Discovery.

On another page of this issue is an
exhaustive article on the treatment
and cure of consumption. The subject
has lately been brought to the atten-
ton of the press of the entire country
as a result of the action of the Michi-
gan Board of Health in declaring con-
sumption contagious disease, and
recommending isolation of affected
persons to special hospitals erected for
the purpose. Should other state boards
of health follow the example of the
Michigan body, it seems impossible to
measure what the consequences would
be. The New York Recorder, actuated
by that spirit which should pervade
every editorial sanctum, offered re-
ward of 81 900 to any physician effect
ing a cure for consumption. The offer
was promptly accepted by Dr. W..
II. Amick, of Cincinnati, who had
already distinguished himself by
curing some patients selected by
the Cincinnati Post, newspaper. The
management of the Recorder Sc
lected 10 patients in various
stages of consumption. The article
referred to tells the story of DR..
Amick's success and of the payment of
the 81 200 by the Recorder company.
Dr. Amick shows not only his willing
ness but his great desire TO have his
treatment impartially tested before
any money for the medicines has been
expended by the affected. He offers to
send to all local physicians, regardless
of school or code or creed, test pack
ages of his medicines sufficient TO show
just what results will be produced in
each case. The fact that these outfits
are only sent to the patient through
his or her physician is 2 guarantee
that they will stand the test TO which
they NAV be subjected by medical eX-
perts. DIR. Amick is willing to let each
physician and each patient judge as to
whether he has accomplished what he
claims. There is already the testimony
of physicians and patients who have
found reasons for endorsing the dis
covery. In the face of such evidence
of its worth there can be but little
hesitancy in pronouncing the discov-
cry great boon to suffering mankind,
and therefore of incalculable benefit
to the whole human race.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-11-17
TARIFF is a TEASER.
The Ways and Means Committee of the
House Has IA Hard Row Co Hoe.

Washington dispatch: 1t appears
that the chief embarrassment of the
ways and means committee of the
House is to come not from articles upon
which the specific and adj valorem
duties are TO be reduced, but from the
articles that arctic be put on the free
list. 1t had been generally accepted
up to quite recently that the Demo-
cratic party was united on the PROPOSE
ton of putting coal, wool, iron ore,
salt and lumber on the free list, but
the latest de gelopments have indicated
that this is not the case. Mr.. Culber-
son and other Texas members have
already sounded their opposition to
free wool, and they are likely TO receive
substantial encouragement from Ohio
members, and the represen tatives of
the grazing states of the west. Several
of the Alabama representatives are
protesting against the proposition to
place iron ore and coal on the free list.
The extensive lumber states. both of
the south and west, are almost a unit
in opposing free lumber. rhe Mich
igan members will probably oppose
free salt ID man, as it is stated that
even Mr.. Whiting, of the ways commit
tee, will contend that the effect of
placing salt on the free list will be
only to give English salt manufacture
ers a monopoly of the American
market, and close up the American
work. Altogether, the lot of Mr.. Will
son and his colleagues of the ways and
means committee is not happy one.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-11-17
Chicago.
WEEKLY REVIEW or TRADE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-R. G. Dunn & Co s
weekly review OF trade says; The turn Of
the tide has come. since the q c'tiOns
there has Teen "a distinct improvement in
business and particularly in manufactur-
Ing. There il some increase in actual tran
sactiOns ana much more in the tone OF
business. en- OF al parties feel that there
Is ground for greater confidence, the silver
question cing put definitely out OF the way
and the chance OF disturbing action in
other respects being lcsscncd while the
right of the people 10 rule tueiF rulers has
been indicated. While il is yet too early
TO look for great changes there Is already
a distinct Improvement in the demand for
manufactured products since the action ON
the silver bill. IN the building trades in
several cities the recovery which began
when the silver bill passed con 9ress con-
tinues with increa- ed strength. Thou ands
OF business men breathe more freely be-
cause the app, ehended failures in dry
gCsds have been much less numerous and
less important than was feared. No doubt
IL Is true that many concerns have been
carried over DY extension, but even mol
crate revival OF ira g will enable most or
them 10 weather the storm The failures
for the week past have been 3li IN the
. nited States, against az for the same
week last year, and in Canada - a9ainSst
70 last year.