davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-21

i John the tailor over in Canada is
there to stay order your suits OF him
and you will be sure to get fit. Boys
if you have no money to buy new suit
John the tailor will clean up your. old
ones as good as new. John Ley.
Wishing to inform himself fully re
garding the settlement of wages, due
from the Sheridan Lumber Co., to their
employees, the editor recently called at
/ that company's Office where he was
courteously received and his questions
/ answered without reserve. Mr.. Allen
/ informed him that the Co. had fully Sc
cured the payment by Mr.. j. P. Under
wood OF all sums due their employees
! for wages, one half down the remainder
in four months, and that Mr.. Under
wood had obligated himself to pay them
on these terms, thus making certain the
payment ot their wages in full. No
distinction was made between those
whose time for fling a lien had expired
and those whose time had not expired,
all were treated alike and all secured.
The terms offered have been generally
accepted by the mon. We are request
ed to take this opportunity to express
the company's high appreciation o.
the forebaarance of their Workmen in
general when their wages could not be
paid promptly, and OF their acceptance
Of the terps offered. Our attention
was called to the article on this subject
il the last issue OF the Democrat and
Mr. Allen stated that it contained some
inaccuracies, He said not q man had
been discharged by Mr.. Underwood for
refusing to comply with the terms of
settlement named, that it was not
hazardous for the men to accept those
terms as the payment Of their wages
was secured IN the Co. 3 contract with
Mr.. Underwood and consequently
latter the lapse Of four months they
would not be obliged 'to look for their
lIr. Underwood. It would seem that
no one had been obliged to Submit to
he Inevitable discharge" The officers
Of the company feel that an injustice
was done them ana Mr.. Underwood by
the statements in that article and that
before it's publication the exact facts
should have been ascertained SO that
no one Would have been unfairly pref
ndiced against them by it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-21

The Democrat says that it is to
democratic congress that the country is
locking Tor deliverance. Ii there were
no republicans in the present congress
people would look to it in vain for aid
A majority Of the democrats in the
house voted to substitute the Bland
measure for the Sherman law and Il
was the republicans of the house by
their votes that prevented its adoption
and sec ured unconditional repeal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-21

A number Of factories that have been
closed Gown for the last few months
hove resumed operations bat all that
have started have been with reduced
forces or at reduced wages.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-21

According to both Dunn ard Brad
Bradstreet's weekly reports the last two
weeks have been the fest since Mar. 4,
that the number Of factories which
have resumed operations have equalea
hose which have closed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-21
City oTfic re-

lrln"n -..IN RICHMOND, MART
.h m J. REILLY.
,7rar-lT. ). WALSH.
5ssSs.oor-yV. i. BRADFORD.
RsSof-T A. GOLDMAN, JAS. ODER
CEN ,5rP A. T. HOWARD, d,
.h,ihl1aa .-. M1HToN, A. WRIGHT,
|vl SEXTON
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-21

New York Advertiser: 1'he fact is
that the manufacturers are htJie
timid. but they are trusting to Presi-
dent Cleveland to nip the free trade
business when the critical tlmecomes.
The fact that Mr.. Cleveland is thought
to be a hundred per cent better than
his fool party is worth ~ great deal TO
the country.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-21

It will take long time to get the
wages Of laboring men up to where
they were under republican rule.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-21

r-ragIp River Lodge No 100 n na,.d
y Monday at their nall over -, 1, D of,,er
: dm.s store isroi hefs from 'i'
are Cofis-"l'S III ''0 geo. Darling See
hue u
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-21
conversational Church.

49, Yae church every Sunday at
ne a. NJ and T 30 p. n prayeG ,, nsg Sc
~ %Ir,,Ginesday evenings at t:3o, s a,,ic.s
i@@rdiately a ft E !nd1 i't5 held one
z teop...,T. f W.. Sunday afternoons < p.
I9oFe 81 ''0> Il, {. Todd, Pastor,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-21
@7.TEG q ggssgs:EY T9DEyTYGAG.s

The Senate is still debating the bill
to repeal the Sherman silver law.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-21
GoG Al HITS

II Otto, Of State Line, did b,einas,.
N town Tuesday.
-Ars. Bonner has been quite sick
DIT Is on the gain
frank McNinch, Of Three LAX ).
WIS u town Yesterday.
sheritr seilz was IL Ra;a.....ndar
Tuesday and Wednesday.
= Robbins, q R:sioe:a.ssler. spent
Monday and 'Es;:.aesy in tow.
-D.oiel G~aarn left ,9..siav. f..
Y c'll'''', 70 40 *'n3 surveying,
Henry A'eisilers little baby has
been quEte@ic'S 5s.t is Improving.
Several from herr are i7*c,ili,e,
visiting the Worlds Fair mex. w...l.
JAS DonnslIey, Of Farce T.a,yes
drove over from that place yesterday.
! A fine line OF drees making sup
plies at -Nrs. Quinn's on Division street,
Lawyer Flett was at Rhinelander
Thursday and Friday on legal business.
Sheriff Edward Brazell, of Rhine
lander, was in town Monday and Tues
day.
John Hughes visited Rhinelanaer
and New London the latter part Of last
week
Jas. Mckinley has been quite sick
for the past week but is able to be up
again.
IS G. Sanford, OF Spencer, father Of
Mrs, C. Fl. Haddy is in town. He came
yesterday.
-The Misses McQueens have return.
ed to Ripon where they ere attending
the college.
f. Beardsley, who has been sick for
several weeks with typhoid fever, is
around again.
Chris Wise and Martin Haynue re-
turned, Tuesday, from their visit to
thy Worlds fair.
|/-lEss Hattie O'Connor entertained a
number OF her friends at her home
Saturday evening.
john Wise shot an old lynx and
several young ones UP near Scattering
Rice lake, Monday.
Andy Mofrisey Will soon move his
stock of liquors into the Murphy build
inc, on Railroad street
Robert Stewart has begun his
winters logging. He put crew in the
latter part Of last week.
Register Of Deeds Deckert spent
several days, last week, hunting. He
reports very poor success.
Read Mrs. Qainn5 ad. in this issue
and then go and see what she has got
to show yon and get he" prices.
-G. W. nea, Of JTausau, has the
coftra ct to DO the painting on the new
s{hool house and is ut work GA it,
4 ART. Mcleod lett to-day for Madison
where he viii resume lis studies in the
law department OF the University.
A ,ettee was received from D. 2.
Riordan stating that be would probably
lotu n the laoJar part Of this Week.
County Treasurer walsh, his broth
Ter VIII, Fred Mol'Iy and Geo. O'Connor
left Saturday or duck hu ting trip.
Mes. n. JPebsto' left tte fore part
Of the week for Rhinelander where
she Wiz spend some time with her
parents,
The examination in the Meanwhile
robbery case which was to come Oh
Tuesday was adjourned until next
Monday
The lawyers are The OILY class Of
naople not affected by the hard times.
7; ANYTHING their business is better by
reason Of it.
John Miller. of Wausau, came up
Yesterday. He expects to have the
school house completed BY the lo0h OF
next month.
hos. Nemachecl1 and wife returned
Saturday, from q weeks absence III
ApDleton where they Went to bury
their child,
VIII Diamond, colnpositor and
lob printer ofexperience, has acceP0ea
. nas;tion in this Office. IL began
work Tuesday,
90 COCKER returned, Tuesday,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-21

=, ch,rch Services first sunday in
thoh ,ant %'' lass, 1880 a IA NeNpefs
|95 i'll lev. Father n. July, Pastor
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-21

..-raqp Waters Camp No $50 meets
n ~, md third Friday OF every
09.h at Smiley's Hall. c,,
, ,,'.. Iar = " Mcintyre Consu
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-21

Cincinnati Commercial: a most ell
couraging event OF the week Is the
fact that mere mills have resumed
onerations than have Closed. Those
slowest to renew are wooden ana
textile mills. These branches OF III
dustry are more susceptible TO tariff
tinkering than any others, which
should demonstrate to congress that
Il sbould resolve not to NEEDLE with
it at present
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-21

,r,orv ,rDnt No. 18 K. O. r. NJ. meets
rrry Thursday evening at AZ 1ona
aariars hill. Visiting Il nights a.
Welcome. - rh.I, rom
|yan, L. X. W, ~ IL IN 's'i'' - -
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-21

churches and societies'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-21

New York Tribune: But tidings Of
= very different and far more cheerful
kind have Frightened tile dispatches
during the week. III spite OF the
oypr-antllusiast repetitions OF the
same glad announcements day after
day. the dispatches have actually
named forty-one establishments
which have resumed work during the
mast week, eight OF them only i'll part,
and have also mentioned thirty-three
more which win resume this week or
next.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-21

Cincinnati Enquirer: 1t is easy to
fall down. 1t is often hard to get up.
And you usually fall down much
more rapidly than you get up. There
fore. anyone who expects good
times are to return to us in the
twinkling OF an eye is making for
himself disappointment. The re-
coyery, while steady and reasonably
rapid, will not be at the rate of an
express train, or even so fast as the
record of Nancy Hanks. Ii you are
wise you will be patient,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-30
CASUALTIES.

Several lives are lost in fire at
Memphis, Tenn.
Ben Rhodes was killed and George
Tidweu seriously injured by fall Of
slate in the Taylorvillc. ILL.,. coal mine.
At Utica. Ill.,. the Fire Brick COM
pany plant was destroyed. The loss is
5000, 900; insured for 100000.
Harry BomholZ. Peoria county, ILL.,,
boy. put a bullet in his brother Ru-
dolph's brain in trying to shoot 4
quail.
Fire at Fort Wayne. Ind, destroyed
the Academy of Music and the Aldine
hotel and badly damaged the Gazette
office. The total loss foots up 100000
The steamer Canistoc and consorts
are believed to have gone dowa on
Like Michigan with twcntyscvcn men
on beard.
The art and painting establishment
Of II. II. Gocbel ut Grand Rapids.
Mich. was damaged to the extent Of
$4,000 by fire
Two Chicago & Erie frcights came
together in il rear-cnd collision at Mon
terey. Ind. Frank D. Lloyd was in
stantly killed. An engine, caboose and
several cars were destroyed
George Thorpe. ST.. one Of the oldest
and wealthiest citizens of Ell Paso. Ill.,.
lies at his home in that city at the
point Of death as the result Of Il fatal
! wound in his right lung inflicted by Il
| fobber.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-30
r. Sd LAND GRANT.

st. Paul, Nov. 2a-In the case OF
George Hanan VS.. Russell Sage, pending
in the United Stats circuit court for this
state, Judge Nelson has filed d decision
which is of great Importance to large
number of people in the western part Of
the state who are occupying lands granted
by congress to aid in the construction OF
the Hastings & Dakota railroad. 1t was
an action to quiet title to quarter sec
ton occupied by tic plaintiff. Russell
Sage, thu defendant. set mp that it was I
part of the grant made by congress 20
nd in thn construction of the Hastings
Il Dakota railroad. and had been earned
by that company by the construction OF
its line of road. That subsequent there
to the supreme court of the state had de-
creed the franchise Of that road for
ftited. subject. ltwey,l, 10 the thre.'
years allowed by the statute for the COM
pany to close up its affairs. That snbse-
quent thereto and within the three years
the company assigned and transferred to
the defendant in trust for its stockhold-
ers all of the lands. whether then re-
teivetl or not. which had been earned by
the construction of the road. Subsequent
thereto the tract in question. with other
lands. had heeu certified to the state
as appertaining to said road. and had
been conveyed by the government to tina
defendant as such assignee in trust
The plaintiff demurred to the answer
Judge Nelson overrnleS the demurrer.
The complainant is given until next rule
day to file replication.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-30
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Mrs. Adam Bright wife of a PiQua.
Ohio. man who was Swindled out Of
| $1,000 by Sharptrs. died from grief.
John Palmer. the inventor Of the bag
| gage check. died IL Union City. Mich.
| aged s. years
John T. Gerry. general superintendent
of the Burlington \ Quincy railroad.
is dead.
Mrs Lydia Young has died in Ogle
| county. i'll. aged .; years. She never
SAW Il train of ears.
New Hamp>hirc'S worlds fair build
ing has been bought by Gen. Charles
Williams. who will present it to the city
of Manchester
Miss Mary Grossly. Il poor SeamStreSS
living at Springfield. ILL.,. has Won Il suit
which entities her To land in North
Carolina worth $4,000.
Miss Jean lngelow. the we'll known
writer. makes 4 point of giving din
ncrs three times Il week to twelve
poor persons freshly discharged from
the hospitals of London
Rosa Bonhuer says. in defense of her
male attire. that she would have missed
all chances of success had she had to
bear the weight Of the skirts in fashion
thir1y-SiN Years ago.
Barring Il little trouble from rheumat-
ism Queen Victoria. who will be IS
years old in May next. if she lives till
then. is in excellent condition and
thought good for twenty years more.
Henry Nolka OF Sioux City. Iowa,
was lost in Il snow storm and wan
dercu into 4 shallow lake. where he fell
Ice formed and he was
found fast in the lake. He will re-
cover
Eva Kelly. aged eighteen years. was
killed by Mrs. Alice " Marshall ut the
home of Mrs. Marvin. the girls mother.
Terrc Haute. Ind. They were eating
apples. when the Kelly girl struck at
Mrs Marshall and the latter threw Tip
her hand to ward off the blow. A
sharp knife she had in her hand
pierced Miss Krlly'S heart. causing al
most instant death. Mrs. Marshall was
locked up.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-30
CRIMINAL.

John Johnson colOred murderer,
was electrocutcd at Auburn prison.
John Cooke was shot and killed by
Frank Garvin. near Louisville, Ky.
Cooke was hunting on Garvin's land.
Middlctown Ohio, is having a reign
of crime that may end in organizing Il
vigilance committee.
The Rev. J. T. Hall of Jefferson has
been arrested on charge Of embeZZle
ment.
George Cushman, a travelling sales
man. attempted suicide at Rockford,
ILL.,, by taking poison.
J. NJ. Brcedl0ve. sheriff of Henry
county. Tenn. was shot and killed by
a negro named Coleman.
Daniel WoOltingcr was arrested at
Goshen, Ind, on a charge Of counter
feiting.
Miss Miller. Il school teacher, was at
tackled by a tramp ut Columbia City,
Ind. Lynching is threatened.
Congressman HutchisoD Of Galveston,
Tex, has been held guiltless OF the
charges of immortality brought by Law
yer Patrick.
Curtis Pritchard and FariOw Sholty
are in jail at Lebanon, Ind, charged
with stealing hogs. Pritchard Is sixty
two years of age.
Frank Floyd and Philip Scheig were
arrested on landing at Southampton.
charged with defrauding Minneapolis
bank.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-30
SlOIN FALLS EItl'R MIII,

Sioux Falls. $. D.. Nov pa move
nrnt is on foot here Toy the purchase of
the Queen Bee mill. which was built
EIGHT or nine years ago 1t !, cost of $780,
WN. Th" parties who are figuring on
the pmchASc are from chicago. but their
identity has not vet hccn disclosed. a
bonus of S1J.0UO has been aSE.l from
Sioux Falls. onc-,hirl TO be paid when
tn" purchase is made. 0nr-lhirl after
sixty days. and the rest when 1lrnty-
fly" ear loads Of flour have been shipped
out. \ committee has been appointed,
I" investigate the matter. 1t is reported
also. that 4 representative of the .Amrri-
can Cereal company has been hero look
ing over the plant with Il view to pur-
chase. 1t is understood that the COM
pany is now negotiating with the ad-
miniStrators Of the Scney estate. which
owns the property. for the purchase of
the mill This contamination is not
wished by citizens here. rs in all proba-
hility the mill would be tied up and not
run if it fell into the hands of this COM
pany
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-30
NARROW ESCAPE

MuSkcgon, Mich. Nov. 25.-rhr Will
ian> block. occupied by Talks barber
shop and WclchS restaurant on the
first floor. and numerous Offices AID sleep
lrg rooms above, was totally destroyed
by fire this morning. the inmates barely
escaping with their lives Capt. De
Witt, of Company No. 6, and Fireman
Gus Anderson and Ben Bcrchon were
cal ght under Il falling wall Brrchon
was completely buried under the brick
ard was rescued with difficulty. His
leg was broken in two places, shoulder
broken and Injured Internally; will prob
ably die. De Witt and Anderson We're
struck on til" head by falling bricks and
their skulls fractured. The loss is about
S0O.OOO: rnrliNlly i:.Snrrd
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-30
7 here is a Strangc ChiI.f So lie

There is strange Chirt Sc legend con-
corning the tea plant. According to the
story, there once lived a very pious
hermit who passed the greater part
OF his time in prayer and yigils. He
was, however, unable to keep awake
as long as he wished. and often found
his eyes closing while he was in the
very midst Of his devotions. This nat
urally annoyed him. and one dav in a
fit Of wrath against this weakness
of the flesh, which he seemed unable
to overcome, he cut off the offending
eyelids and cast them upon the ground.
But his action had been observed by
god, who Immediately caused tea
shrub to spring up from the spot where
the eyelids had fallen. 1t Is in refer
ence to this, according to the legend,
that the leaves Of the tea plant are
shaped like eyelids. fringed with Iashes,
and possess the power Of warding off
sleep.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-30
THAT GRAIN AFFAIR
MR. FISH TESTIFIES BEFORE THE
RAILROAD COMMISSION.
After an Argument the Commission
Decides to Reopen the Cnse for nm
Exhaustive Hearing On Wednes-
day, jan. 10.

st. Paul. Nov. 25.-The hearing in
The Great Northern gr:in case was con.
| tinutd before the railroad commission.
!Nboc Fish was put on the stand by the
| complainamS, who Submitted their casa
| with the testimony of Mr.. Fish. At
,fprney Grover. of the Great Northern
r":ti. asked for Il few days time in which
20 prepare an answer meeting the
charges and arguments of compllinants.
Attorney Child> said that it was his
| opinion the case in question involved
WAS one of the greatest Importance.
nd one which could only be s.;tled by
careful arbitration. The testimony r.
"rired Was of Il h,arSay nature and com.
ncnSErate with the Importance of the
Ease. The question had not been fully
entered into and he thought that the
commission could 10, justly make an
order on the testimony submitted. He
stated that the commission had authority
|" proceed further with the investigation.
and suggested that witnesses be SUI,
hcntd, ana Two or three weeks devoted
if necessary to Il proper hearing of the
ease. that the question might be for
ever settled. He S,id ne would be glad
/" cooperate with the commission in this
respect, If the rates are unreasonable
tncy should be reduced. while if they are
just they should hr maintained. IN
closing his remarks h. suggested that in
week o" ter days the commission pro-
coed To take exhaustive testimony.
Attorney St,"nrr>,;ll. t,'r the complain
ants. said lha, in his opinion document
airy evidence was of the creates: import
anrc. but that he did not have time to
present it. Neither had he been able to
produce some witnesses whom he would
have liked to have had present. and on
these grounds he woufl he glad to CO.
operate with the attorney general.
Attorney Grover cuncurrCl with the
statements made by the attorney general
After some further discussion it was
decided to reopen the case for an cX-
hauStivc hearing on Jan. 10.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-30
FROM THE CAPITAL.

President Cleveland is busy on his
annual message. and few appointments
will be made for some time.
Honduras government has apotoSized
for firing on the American dag ana
Uncle Sam is satisfied herewith.
4 majority OF the Democrats on the
ways and means committee favor an
income tax ard free coal and iron
ore.
Comptroller EckclS. speaking OF the
improved financial outlook. mentions the
fact that only Two national banks have
failed in nearly three months.
\ hill for new banking and financial
system Of being prepared and will be
presented at the opening Of the regular
session of congress.
\ case involving the town site OF
Great Falls. Mont. is decided by the
general land commissioner in favor OF
the Great Falls Water Power and Town
Site company.
Secretary Carlisle effects an arrange
ment with New York bankers where
by the gold reserve will again be
brought up TO the legal limit of $780,
OnQOU.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-30
TIL; FAR WEST.

An order for 10000 trees has been
placed with a WOODBURY., Or. nursery
by 1 California firm.
Two hundred and scventy-tive bales
of hops were shipped from Chehalis,
Wash, to London recently.
The Indian troops at Fort Washakie
Wyo., have returned from their hunt
and brought twenty elk as the result
Of their trip.
The new artcSian well at Rawlins
appears to be Il guShcr 1t flows an
cight-inch stream. and has Il capacity
OF 100000 gallons daily. The water
is described rs being fine in every way
The Dayton Times says the skeleton
found in an old shaft near Silver CITY.
New, and which created such a scnsa-
ton, was that of a young piutc. who
was killed some years ago and buried
with his horse in the shaft.
The farmers of Northern Idaho are
in very unfortunate condition. Owing
to the excessive rains they did not save
% per cent of their crops in Il mcr-
charitable condition. lie thinks that if
the creditors would be lcnient the farm.
ers can pull through all right
The assertion having been made that
the PiutcS formerly burned their dead
the Wadsworth Dispatch interviewed
johnson Sides on the subject He says
that the Indians never burned their
dead. but always buried item and de-
stroyed all traces of the grave, so that
the spirit couldn't find the place to
haunt 1t. If the buck had horses enough
one of them was killed and skinned
and the body wrapped in the horse
! skin and buried.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-30
LUMBER CUT At DJuI"ryJ

Duluth. Nov. 25.~carrful estimates
show that 30 ,OOO.OOO feet Of logs are
bel ing put in this winter by the lun,bnrmcn
of this district. besides some 10000 900
feet that are put in by local men for
outside mills. :EH Wrycrllausrrs. the Rat
Portage mills and others. About 1914
Hm.ND feet Of log: ;,r" on hand. giving
about Bot. OlO,WW fec: for the mills next
summer. y curious Fact in connection
with the winters logging is that while an
Ashland lumber firm is cutting logs with
III twenty-five miles Of Duluth Il Duluth
romplny is III work thirty miles nearer
Ashland and j., The same direction
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-30
CONDITION OF TRADE.

New York. Nov. o5.-BradStrcctS says
\ feature has been the stimulus to sales
of seaSonahe staples by colder weather
at Chicago. Kansas City. Omaha. Mil,
waukrr. Minneapolis. Duluth and ST.
Paul, at ;!uoS all of which ccnters
winter clothing. tlannels, shoes, hats, and,
in some Instances. hardware, have been
III great demand by country merchants.
Inquiry III the city trade is smaller.
Second only in Importance are improved
collections at Atlanta, Chattanooga,
Louisville, Omaha. 1t. Paul and Duluth.
Failures number 35S in the United
States i'll the past week. against $40 last
week. lSo in the like week il year ago.
and I'D in that week of 1882.