davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-29
Bankruptcy Legislation.

(New York Journal OF Commerce)
The latest information from Washington
In regard 10 the prospects Of bankruptcy
legislation indicates that the opponents OF
the pending bill are preparing for test
vote In the House with more energy and
determination than IS shown by it's advo-
Gates. The supporters Of the bill did well
10 secure an carly report, but II their en-
ergies were exhausted by this preliminary
action II would have been better 10 wait
until later in the session and begin the
fight with purpose TO keep 1t up actively
until the end. The majority OF Judiciary
Committee. and the opponents Of the bill
outside that committee. are divided on
many points, and IT ought to be quite as
easy for the advocates of bankruptcy leg
islation TO unite in an effective majority,
as for it's opponents to devise plans for
blocking action for another year on a
measure Of such recognized Importance.
Judge Torrey and other advocates of the
present bill have confidently claimed q
majority In support of all its essential
provisions, and yes the opponents of the
measure are now asserting that they have
the power TO defeat IT. and 1t is evident
that they are canvassing and organizing
while little sign OF activity appears on
the other side. The easy-going friends OF
bankruptcy legislation in the Senate have
for several years maintained that the fight
should be begun in the House, and that 1t
would be time enough for them TO bestir
themselves when bill came to them from
that body. Outside observers have seen
plainly enough, however that the devel-
opment of business sentiment in favor OF
national bankruptcy law has Influenced
the House moro than 1t has affected the
Senate and that the hardest fight VIII be
In the so-called upper branch OF Congress.
# action in the House is long delayed
there will be no action In tho Senate, ana
IL the opponents Of the bill In the House
are united and determined, and It's advo-
Gates are unenergetic. the result this year
will be what 1t has been session after SEES
sion. There is no time 10 lose. The Sen
ate should be given to understand that the
Bankruptcy bill is one of the measures
upon which It will be called upon to act
during the present Congress; and the OPP
ponents OF bankruptcy legislation In both
branches of Congress should be confront
ed with an expression of the now almost
unanimous sense of the business commu-
nifty in favor Of an enactment on SUD
iect expressly committed to the care oil
Congress by the Constitution, and long
englected to the detrirent Of business in
tercourse between the States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-29
FEATURES OF
TO-DAY'SDISPATCH.

MURDER OF CARTER -HARRrsOS-chicsso's
Mayor Shot Down In His own Home by an
Assassin, Who In Arrested and Locked Up.
SILVER REPEAL sfTUATIoN-The voorhees,
Substitute for the Wilson Bill Now squarely
Before the senate-An Amendments Voted
Down-Finai Action To Morrow.
MEETING IN AUGUsTA-Rev. Sam Small and
Cyclone Jim Marshall Have q Rafting Fight
to a Finish-Dcmocracy Safe
THE STATE cANvAss-No interest in Politics
at tue Homo Of Candidate Cocke-The Con-
test Waxing Hot in Prince Edward-Enthu-
sis sic Meetings.
TIE FARLEY FAMILY-Remarkaole Fatal
iiy In IL Within the Past Five Yesrs-Fivc
Sons Die Just as They Had Grown to Man
hood.
AFFAIRS IN CARoLINA-Raieigh's Street
Railway Company Wants TO Shut Down for
Ninety Days-The Recent Revenue Order
VIII Increase Moonshiners.
THE NEXT LEGIsLAIURE-The Grave Re-
probabilities That VIII Rest Upon It-How
the Campaign Is Going-Richmond Club
Work.
FIND OTHER CHECKs-A Forger Utters Much
Spurious Paper-He Goes TO the Grand Jury
In Three Cases.
THE LAWS DRLAYs-Troutles that the People
Groan and Sweat Undef-Opnions OF Promi-
nent Lawyers as to Reforms Needed-Con-
tinuances. Writs of Error, &c, Discussed
TRIALS OF AN EX-GRAvE RoBBER-A study
in Real Life-Chris. Baker and Hts "Suo.
iectsp at the Medical College-An Outcas.
aud O Prisoner.
QUERIES AND ANsWEKS-Aarrisges In vir-
ginia:-Can a Justice soemnize Them7-
antique" yiolns-H allow Eve-Teachers
Problems &c
Look at the Great Occidental Metropolis
Derivation Of the Name and Some sugges-
tions-The Girls Foot Of National Renown.
YARNS IN CoNGREss-Quairt and Humorous
Tales Told by Casper Hutcheson, Everett,
Talbert, Simpson. Clark, and Pence, and Re-
told by Amos Cummings.
CHAPTER FOR BRiDES-Some Very Season.
able and Sensible suggestions-A Tin We'd
ding-Pretty Birthday Party-Hallow-Een
Tea-The German Clubs-Socety Personals
A SEASON FOR sILK-velvet Also an Impor-
tant Constituent OF Nice Frocks-Evening
Dresses, DemiTollettes, Reception and DIM
ner Gowns and Ballroom Costumes-Fash-
ion Notes.
EDITORS BOOK TABLE AND LITERARY
NoTES-"lvar the viking" 4" David Bal
four" "Opinious Of a Philosopher" Recol-
lections Of whittier, &C.
THE FIELD OF sPoRT-Yo Tsmbien Wins a
Special Race FROM Lsmpiighter in 2:0lh-
The Big Match Postponod-other Turf
Eyents-Foot-Ball.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-29
The leading FUTURES ranged as follows:
Wheat Onopfpv CHASING
THE C0TTnN MARKETS

The COITON MARKETS.
-, LI I,.i! s, October, 2s;zNoon-.cot.
easy; American middllng. I'D Sales,
500 bales American, 500 bales: specula-
ticn and export, 800 bales. Receipts, 1900
mlddIins. November. 4 22-G4ai 21-sld.: De-
ccmber and January. 2-sid.; January
and February 4 2-sid. February and
27-siai Ss-sid May and june io.S;i..
Futures easy. With demand freely supplied
p. M.-American middling. I'D; oc-
tober. 4 25-eid., sellers; October and No-
vember bed, sellers; November and
December. ( 22-Gh., value; December and
Ia9spsy 49, sze4d buyers Jannarg
SD .e ese March eG1u anS APRIL apa na s
"a H-64d. April and May, 2s-6f9i 29.fid.:
May and June. S0-s4d., buyers. Futures
closed steady.
NEW YORK. October 2s.-Cotton dull;
eSnds Sss orleans 6Issss '-i Sct ale
steady. Sales 1os,s0O bales; October. 1907;
November. 1901: December. sos; January,
gll; February, SIS; MARCH. $50; April.
Total CONSOLIDATED net receipts today.
Great Britain, q 77s; France. $3.50; Con-
tinent. 7.ii6: stock. S2,97.
The total visible supply OF cotton for
the world is 3,03O.5 sos bales, of which .6S6-
3s5 bales are American, against az2-lI
Rcceipts at all interior towns. 23SSa5
bales Receipts from plantations t0Sii9
bales: crop In sight, l.SS3,S5i bales.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI. o.. October 2S.-Flon-
Patents, $s.9oeff;2 20.
Notwithstanding steady; NO. RED. ozo
Corn-Easy; receipts ngnt; e.,. ~.
2 white. BIC.
Pork--Saiea o. mess az slLps ciear ao'
$500; family $780, clear FAMILY. sgnU
steam leaf az l1lsc; ketfle-dried. ioHe;
Baeon--Steady; loose snouiders x3St
short-rfo smes' Wc'' snort Gear SUES
lO,sc o,a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-29
Indiana Conrt-House Threatened.

(Rv telegraph % The Dlspatch.J
CONNERSVILLE. IND, October 81
Much excitement was caused here to-day
by the discovery that an attempt had ben
made during the night to blow up the
court-bouse. The Sheriff this morning
found at the rear door of the building
n bomb made Of inch-and-a-half gas-pipe
carefully sealed with a long fuse which
had been lighted but gave out before
reaching the explosive. The discovery
caused much ALARM and the authorities
are investigating the matter. The court
house IS a fine structure. and was erected
q few years ago at great cost.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-29

ing by n majority of 1900. In 1881 he was
again put up for mayor, and was re-
elected by majority OF 5000 In the face
OF strong press opposition, although
the city went Republican In the November
preceding by 1000 majority. His election
the third time TO the mayoralty will
be remembered az one OF the most ex-
citing events In the history OF Chlcagos
municipal elections. and his nth and last
election gave him the prestige OF being
Chicago's chief executive during the
World's-Fair period, an honor which he
by general consent well upheld.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-29
THE wEArHEB IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was clear and pleasant. The skies were
clear at midnight.
State of tnarmOmeter.
. Mean temperature. 10
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, October 2S.-The Stock Ex-
change to-day opened with perfect rush
to buy stocks, despite sudden drop OF
nearly points In National Cordage. This
stock was unfavorably affected by the
report OF the receivers, which was looked
upon as disappointing. although the state
ment covered the operations of the COM
pany only up to June 3Gth last. The stock
afterwards rallied to 27M. and closed at
26lt In the general list the net advance
for the day was equal to isd27s per cent.
st. Paul leading. The dealings were we'll
distributed. and the improvement was
general.
After the first hour the traders wece
disposed to take profits. and q reaction
Of lad1ia ensued New England scoring
the greatest loss; but the appearance OF
the bank statement. with its enormous
gain in reserves was the signal for fresh
buying and the result was a strong and
active closing. The commission houses
received buying orders from out-of-town
buyers more numerousy than for a long
time. and were greatly encouraged by the
action of the market. The prospect OF
immediate repeal OF the Sherman silver
law is. OF course. the undenled cause for
the Improvement and while Wall street
Is disposed TO discount the event and
many OF the bears have covered tho
outstanding short interest is still heavy.
The bank statement attracted much at
tentlon, showing as II did that the re-
ceipts of currency from the interior during
the week have been far greater than an
ticipated. Total sales. 239, 900 shares.
Treasury balances: Coin, $50. i43, 900; cur
rency, SIS, 15l. 600.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call is nominally 1h12 per
cent; prime mercantile paper. SOS ger
cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business in bankers bills at s4.SifsI sist
for sixty days, and AS3h for demand:
Bar silver, 73Is. Silver at the Stock Ex-
change was neglected
Government bonds steady. State bonds
| dull. Railroad bonds strong.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-29
DRIVEN TO SUICIDE.
A Boy Killed While Trying to Escape His
Fathers Cruelty.
By telegraph to the Dispatch)

(By telegraph to the Dispatch)
P1TTSBURG, PA, october %.-August
Summerheld, a 1O-year-old boy, who dived
at Al2 Penn Avenue, was Killed last night
by jumping from a third-story window of
his home TO escape from his father, VINO
was beating him with raw-hide Tor
playing truant from school. His father.
August Summerfield is locked up in the
Seventeenth Ward police station to await
the result OF the coroner's inquest.
The boy came home last night, after
having played truant from school several
days, and his father got rawhide ana
was beating him, when he broke away
and made for an open window, through
which he jumped to the ground. lie
struck on the top Of an outbuilding, and
was dead when picked mp. Summerfield
was then arrested. He Is a stone-mason.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-29
STANTON EXPLAINS.
he sALUTEp THE ONLY BRAZILIAN 40.
MIRAl- AFLoAT.
That Justify His Action in
the Opinion Of some-Preeedenfs
In the Case.
py telegraph TO the DIspatcb)

WASHINGTON, ID. c., October 2s.-
Admiral stanton's explanation as TO why
he saluted Admiral Mello, sent In answer
TO a message of inquiry. is made public
to-day by secretay Herbert. 1t reads as
follows;
"Rio Janeiro, October 25th.-Secretary OF
Navy. Washington: Before anchoring, sa-
luted flag OF Brazil, twenty-one guns.
Salute returned by government fort.
After anchoring received visit from
a,de-de-carnp of Admiral Mello, flying
brazilian flag. Returned said Visit; sa-
luted brazilian admiral afioat; salute re-
turned by same. No call received from
Brazilian official from shore. Next DAY
called upon Brazilian admiral; WISH re.
turned Mello only Brazilian aunifai
anoat. (signed) Stanton"
Secretary Herbert gave out Admirai
Stapton's dispatch for publication because
of an impression that the President h1u
acted hastily In removing the Admiral
without hearing an explanation nom
him. A telegram of inquiry was sent 10
Admiral Stanton when the fact That ne
had saluted the rebels was received at
the Navy Department, and the message
quoted was in answer 10 that.
Admiral Stanton's defence in the proba-
bile court of inquiry or court-martial pro-
ceedings Is clearly indicated in his dis
patch. where he says he saluted the Bra
lillian flag "afioet," and this statement
comedies with the belief among number
of naval officers that It was in doing this
that he brought so much trouble on nlm-
self. -
PRECEDENTS.
Inquiry at the Navy Department has
brought to light some matters that are
claimed to be precedents for Admiral
Stanton's action, and the theory of officers
who believe the Admirafs unfortunate
salute was justified by circumstances Is
given in this way:
A commander Of a naval vessel must
either acknowledge the flag ioated by
another armed vessel OF different ma
ton or else seize or attempt to seize her
as a pirate. II Admiral Mello he'd no au-
thority from any recognized government
6nnd the insurgents have no government
to display the flag that was flying at the
peak OF his flagship, then, according TO
the theory, he was an unauthorized, arm
ed rover of the seas, and should have
been considered and treated as a pirate.
II he had the right to float the Brazilian
flag. then he should have been saluted.
and IL Is further contended in Admiral
Stanton's behalf that In view OF the fact
that Admiral Mello holds commission "a
an officer Of the Brazilian navy. the Amer
lean commander could not have done
otherwise than to pay him the customary
courtesy.
One Of the precedents referred TO Is the
action Of Admiral Weles, of the United
States navy at Cadiz, Spain. In capturing
n Spanish war-vessel, manned by insur-
gents. and floating the Spanish flag. and
turning her over TO the Spanish govern
mont on the ground that she was a pirau-
cal craft. The same thing was done at
| Carthagena by British squadron.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-29
that COLD LOAN.
England still Thinks Cleveland VIII Try to
Place It.

tBy cable to the Dispatch)
LONDON. October 2s.-The report that
the United States Government will try to
place gold loan In England continues to
be circulated and believed. In financial
circles 1t causes keen excitement, which
repeated denials fail TO ebate. The story
generally accepted if that Mr.. Cleveland
intends to borrow 100000. Bankers
here say that after the repeal OF the Sher-
man act the gold car be obtained easily
in London, although the operation would
cause sharp rise OF the rates.
The Economist says that the New iork
Associated Banks now are holding re-
serve of fS.500.OO0 above the amount legal
ly required and can make large transfer
OF gold TO the United States Treasury IN
exchange for a new issue of bonds.
THUS the requirements OF the Urea
sury could be met In a large measure
out OF home resources" adds the Econo-
mist. land although the drain OF gold
from Europe would eventually be consid-
cradle. II would not assume serious dimen-
sions''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-29
TeIegraphic Tersities.

The gold reserve continues to increase,
having stood Friday at $Sl.4600Oo.
j. V. Mitchell. Clerk Of Faulkner county,
Arkansas. for twelve years has mystic
riousy disappeared. taking with him slO,
coo entrusted to his care.
A special from Beech Island, S. c., says
John Bruce. a highly-respectab negro.
was shot from ambush there Thursday
A large number OF Worlds Fair ex-
hibitors are going to the Southeastern
Fair. TO be heh at Augusta, Ca from
November 18th 10 December 18th.
Pfeiffer & Hurtdegen. bankers Berlin.
have failed. with no assets Pfeiner. the
senior partner absconded before the crash
came. Hurtdegen has killed himself by
taking poison.
John j. Cohen and w. X. Miller We're
on Friday appointed receivers OF the Al
fusta ((;a) Glass Works on the applica-
ton OF the Southern Jellico Coal Company,
of Tennessee.
The jury In me case OF the , State OF
Arkansas VS.. ex-State-Treasurer Woodrur
ON Friday at Little Rock announced that
they were unable TO agree on verdict
and were discharged.
AT a meeting of the Standing Committee
Of the Diocese OF South Carolina Fri
day the consent of the o.ocese TO the
consecration of the Reverend Dr.. \. G.
A. Hall, Bishop-elect of Vermont. was
given.
The House Committee on Banking and
Currency on Friday postponed until ITS
flrst meeting In December next the fur
ther consideration OF the bill suspendlng
the collection OF the TAX OF ~ per cent.
on clearinghouse certificates issued 10y
banks during the recent stringency.
n was announced officially in Madrid
Friday that the Moorish .,tribesmen
before meiia began eorh Fldsv S nser
upon The Spaniards working on the heights
OF Sldi Guariach. and tried TO suironnd
the spanish forces. which were Obliged
TO retire
and pike streets. Pjttsburg. Pa, owned
and occupied by the Chatuaqua Lake Ice
COMPANY and the Pittsburg Storage Com
was found to oe ON Was re s III b2r cnGS
at ~ o'clock Friday night. The loss 70 SIe
storage company will probably reach sl.-
O00. go.
two Earnum cotton mills at Lancase n.
pa. emrle,-ing Loo hands, that arter TINS
week the mills will only run on aiternate
weeks, since stored away In the war;
houses OF the company are goods. worth
nearly $3,000.0 Co., some OF which stock mist
be. sid before the mills Will run again
on full time.
Immediately after the Russian officers
arrived al Toulon Friday from Mar.
seilles. Admiral Avelan went on board
The French flagship Formidable, where a
gushing reception was given nun py Liesl-
Who had gone on board that vessel 70
await the hour for the launching Of the
Jsnreguiberry.
The London Standards correspondent at
Sebastapol says, upon what Is claimed rhe
highest AUTHORITY that when the names
vent TO the Car for him 10 decide as
TO who should be chosen 70 c9mmana me
geet 10 70 10 France, he asked for the
names az suitable adnArals who did not
speak French adding that X he sent an
c,,iv fn~w vbsf hc would say." and tht4
The Empsroe 60. ~ must prevent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-29
METHODIST MINISTER ARRESTED.
Charged with Grand Larceny and Forgery
White Cap Warnings.
By telegraph TO the Dispatch.)


BIRMINGHAM. ALA, October pa
special to the Age-Heraid from Florence,
Ala, says: Sheriff Patterson, OF Wood
run county, to-day arrested Rev. j. +.
Matthews, n Methodist minister who has
been preaching In this county. Matthews
was taken back TO Arkansas on war
rant charging him with grand larceny
and forgery. He made no objection to
being arrested, but refused TO make n
statement. He bid his wife good-by, say
ing he was called away on business. He
married an estimable lady from Mt. Hope,
Ala, some months ago.
White Caps have warned ginners to
stop ginning cotton until 1t brings ten
cents. Many have stopped picking and
ginning for fear Of having their cotton
and gins burned. A White Cap was ar
rested while posting q gin. and Is now in
Jail. He admitted having posted the
notice, but claimed that it was done In
fun.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-29
counsel and he did not do It. That's wha,
l shot him for"
MIR uARRIsoS,s FIAxcrr

shot him for"
mir. HARRIsoS's FIANcEF. $
Mss Annie Howard. the fancce OF Mr.
Harrison. was In the house az ,he time
the fatal shot was fired. In accDrin,ice
with the wounded mans request she Was
at once summoned 10 hts SIDE and vas
present when the end came. When Il
became evident that Dir. Harrison could
not survive his injuries and could live
but few moments az most, Miss How
ards grief wac pitiabic. She WIS COM
pIetely overcome. and VAS lei away BY
friends. who feared for the effect ufcn
her OF her grief. She was taken IN 4
c'Nae carriage TO the home Of Carter liar-
risen Jr.. sier' she spent ihe night.
EXCITEMENT INTENSE.
The excitement In the downtown
streets tonight was exceeded only by
that OF the last presidential election
About forty minutes after the murder
extra editions of several morning and
evening papers were on the streets, and
the cries OF the newsboys, cali about the
Carter Harrison's MURDER" soon aroused
the people 10 a pitch OF intense excite
ment The numbers OF the papers were
sold at all prices. and the supply was to-
tally inadequate.
Crowds quickly assembled in front OF
the different newspaper offices and read
with great interest the bulletins tciling Oh
the murder and the apprehension Of the
murderer. The greatest crowd. however.
was that which assembled I'm front of the
Office OF the Times. Mr.. Harrison's own
paper The information was not enlarged
upon here. the bulletins simply stating that
Mayor Harrison had been killed and bis
assassin apprehended.
In the lobby OF every hotel In restau-
rants. bar-rooms and all places where
people congregate, the news was Doised
about with astonishing rapidly, and IN
qulries were pressed right and left for
Information IN the matter. Several meet
inQs which were being held In different
parts OF the city were hastily adjourned
when the dreadful news reached them,
and at many there were heard threats
against the assassin.
"CHICAGOS SHAME"
Ex-Governor Oglesby was painting
rosy picture Of the glory of Chicago at
Republican mass-meeting in a North-Side
turner hall when note was placed In
his hand He staggered and tried to an
nounce why the meeting should adjourn.
but the words only came In a whisper.
They were: "Chicago's shame" BY lips
other than those of the Ex-Governor was
the news OF the tragedy conveyed to
the crowd OF one thousand. When they
heard the news there was an awful ST.
lence. and then there arose a Shout like
the roar of a mountain torrent. If ever
the fash In mems eyes spoke Of lynching,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-29
Ordered TO Brazil.

By telegraph to the Dispatch)
NEW YORK, october 2S.-The big ar
mored cruiser New York has received
orders TO prepare Immediately to proceed
10 Brazil.
One officer, Ensign Dashiel, who Is I'M
ergoing at the Navy Department examina-
ton for promotion, has been ordered to
repair at once aboard his ship. The vessel
Will fail Tuesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-29
Biffahnrr,a Big Fire.

(By telegraph % the DIsPaVcHJ
PITTSBURG, PA, October 28.-The
losses sustained in the destruction by fire
OF the immense building owned and occu-
pied by the Pittsburg Storage Company
and the Chautauqua Lake Ice Company
Yesterday is now placed at $S5O,09o. on
which there is an insurance Of about $780,
900. All OF those reported injured are
doing well and will probably recover. 1t
was nearly midnight before any OF the
firemen were relieved from duty, while
some remained at work all night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-29
Inter-Colleglate Ball.

By telegraph 70 the Dlspatch.J
HARRISBURG, PA, October 2S.-The
Gettysburg College football team de-
feated the Washington and jefferson Col
lege team at Island Park here to-day by
a score of Is 10 To-
PHILADELPHIA, PA, October &-
Football Pennsylvania, s.; Lafayette, 0.
NEW YORK, October 2s.-Princeton, 50;
Wesleyan. 0. Game called on account OF
darkness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-29
LEE A GREAT AMERICAN.
West Chester, Pa, Post G. A. II. to the Con-
trary, Notwithstanding.

Oy telegraph to the Dispatch)
WEST CHESTER, PA, October %
During a teachers institute meeting held
I'm this place this week, one or the lee
turers, Colonel John Temple Graves, euio-
gized General Lee az one OF the greatest
Americans. The Grand Army OF the Re
public post last night severely condemned
tho Colonel for his ntterances.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-29
Latest i'm Paper.


SALIVA. KAN. October 28.-The paper
mill at this place has made from sun
flower stalks several tons OF paper which
will be sent to experts in the East. The
paper is regarded as superior to straw
paper, and marks great departure IN
the paper-making and sunhower-raising
industries The mill is now buying sun
flowers, and proposes to make sunfiower
paper speciality. Last evening the Daily
Republican ran its entire edition on the