davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-21
Time Is Too Short For Enactment OF
Recommendations of the Strike
Commission This Session,
BUT TT WILL COME SOON.
So Says Hon. Bellamy Storer Of the
Commerce Committee---His opinion
of the Matter.

WAsnINdToN, Nov '2i.--Representa
tive Bellamy Storer of the commerce
committee of the house and one of the
leaders in formulating regulations af.
fecting railroads and commerce says:
''The recommendations OF the ma
tional strike commission cannot be en-
bodied into law at the coming session,
as the tine Is too short to take up such
agreat question. But law on the
general line suggested by the commits
sion is sure to-come.at, an early day and
railroad men will consult their own in
terests il they recognize and accept the
inevitable. It was no experiment for
the federal government to give its pro-
lection TO class of employees. Already
the national shipping laws protect
sailors. The latter cannot be hired and
discharged at will, but must be hired
for definite time, usually q voyage,
and the s.....-...... T
Federal Law Protects Them
in the execution of this contract. The
government has been so careful to
guard this class of employees that sail.
ors' have the extreme right of libeling o
ship and tying It. up for nom payment
OF wages. nIt'is rather singular, there
fore, Co hear surprise expressed at the
suggestion that railroad and other i'm
terstate' corporation employees should
| have the benefit of national law. The
shipping laws have demonstrated their
usefulness, and you never hear OF a
sailor being unjustiy discharged. There
are no sailors strikes, and the analogy
between vesselmen and railroadmen is
/ so close that what has proved to be good
/ for one will undoubtedly be good for
the other"
Mr.. Storer says it would be entirely
feasible for the interstate commerce
commission to be given charge of the
national railroad laws, which would
obyiate the necessity Of creating q new
commission.
#a% What StOrsr Hopes TO See.
1.-THE two great questions am hope
full of seeing passed at the coming ses.
sion," said Mr.. Storer, .'are the Nicar-
aqua canal billtand the bill permitting
railway pooling under certain limita-
tions. There would be little done be.
fore the Christmas holidays, and after
that January. and February will give
no time for newtlegislation. But these
measures are fully matured and are,lof
vast commercial Importance SO that
they can readily be disposed Of. There
are no party considerations involved in
either bill, 50 that both sides can stand
together in passing two measures of
such wide Importance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-21
CARPENTERS At ODDS
Difficulties Between Rival Labor
Organizations Have Become
Serious.
KNIGHTS OF LABOR In 1T.


PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Silt is; giysn
out that war has been declared by the
Knights of Labor upon the United
Brotherhood Of Carpenters and Joiners,
afdtof which p. II Nice Guire, of this
city. is,RenHvat secretary. Thid tbrgan-
i9asionsis affiliated wisla the American
Federatieuto OF Labor, Fwlrile che Anal
ganated Associati0n Of eChrpantsks
and Jolners; and which ais0f has NEc-
Guire atits'head, israffiIiated with ehe
knights. At The recent general .eont
vention of the United Brothsrhood, held
In Indianapolis d resolution was adopt.
ed declaring the supreme rigKftsuf that
order t0 govern all workers Of the craft
in the United, States ana Canada, and
declaring thas hereai tsrit ,woiald recog4
nize no other org anization of fscarpentera
Since this convention the general exec
.utive board has sent ont, o secret
circular instructing and asking for
earnest so-operatione Ia refusing
70. recOgnize any other card than
that Of the United Brotherhood.
Nestlea the AunalS Sainfated AssSSiattSn. H
This action has nettied the officers OF
the AmAagainAsed ASSOCIATION, which
has its headquarters ay Amsterdam, N,
Y, and the executive board Of the
Knights has willingly promised it's co
operation 10 as asswarfare that promise
to be bitter, and which, they clainl,
viii lead 10 the extermihatioii OF the
United brotherhood. In b secret cir
4 ~ u -. Is
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-21

The sesend Time nm Illinois Young Lady
Has Been Carried Oh.

Has Been Carried on
MATTooN, Ills,, Nov. 2I.-About
dusk, while Mrs. James Parse was get.
ting upper, Ella Parse, her daughter,
who bad been looking out Of the front
wfAdos, suddenly uttered a shrfll
scr6s ind fed ont Of the house. Mrs.
Parse IA to the window and saw a
wagdn dtiving away from the house,
vita ne horse I'M b gallop. Just then
the next door neighbor ran in and told
Mfs: Rkxse Gypsy wagon stopped for
v tninAfe In front Of the house and
whBn Ezla ran to the side door she was
seized b. man with q black beard,
dressed Ia wotnen's clothes. He brand
ished = knffe in the air, and seizing the
girl, dfasged her into the wagon and
drove IL
Tl1ls i the second time that Miss
Parse Hss been abducted by Gipsies.
The flzss time she was rescued by Off.
GERS Ia told her parents after hel
return that Will Beaton, chief of the
GYPSY tribe, became infatuated with
her. and while an old lthag, who calls
herself Beaton's mother. was telling
Ella's tune, the chief threw d thick
hlanke1 over her head and made her
his eartive Che was dragged ITO a
wagon md forcibly held In Ii, and in a
few minutes the chief ordered the camp
struck It is supposed Bsaton i'd the
mh0ucf0r this time 4t. 80
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-21
RAISED THE DEAD.

D'Arsonsil1e Talks Of His Method Of Re-
kuscitation Of Electroeuted Persons.
LONDON, Nov. 2I. In connection
with the restoration Of life by D'Arsen.
ville's method ON man in Pittsfield,
Mass, who had received a 900 volts of
electricity ia his body, correspondent
saw DIR. Jacksonville and received
some particulars. @ ~~s.':..
Il am not surprised at the news
The man was dead, no doubt. That il
to say respiration had ceased. / do not
know who the doctor could have been
who applied my method. i have no one
who represents me in the United States,
butsthe system is very simple and the
remedy consists in restoring respira.
ton. "><r".s 9=
Il discovered the remedy in 1887,
when ! immediately communicated the
results of my investigation to the In
stitute Academic des Science. / com.
menced with animals and restored life
in this way i'll six instances. In regard
to men, / have succeeded four times
when death was caused by electricity
industrial or artificial
Purely Nervous Action.
fonnd nothing after the most care
full examination, in the lungs. heart or
head to explain the cause of death. It
was a purely nervous action which
caused death. Now there is a connec-
ton tetween. the respiratory system
and the nervous system. Take the case
of toreader, for instance. He delivers
what fp ear TO b, mortal bow back
of the neck of the bull. The animal
falls, and everyone says that the ami.
NAL is dead. This really Is not the
case. What the toreader has
done is that he has touched the spinal
column, that is to say, q point called
the noncud de Lourensa. so called from
its discovery. This Is connected with
the respiratory system, which ceases TO
work, and this 10 apparent death. To
restore this action, respiration may be
artificially resorted to, in practically
the same way as an apparently drowned
man 10 treated. N'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-21
AsIATIC LEPROsY.

a Case psveIoped inithe westsrH Part 6a
Grand Forks County ~st q
grand F0REfs. N. D., Nov. gI--A
case C sAsiatic aeprosy has been discov-
erred izl the'western part Of Grand Forks
cosanty aud is Creating quite . commo.
tiofas inEthe neighborhood. 4 The nnfor:
tunata victim is Jens Olson, Swedish
boy l7 years old, an orphan, who has
been cared for by an uncle. The cemA
miss1Oiers have had q small cabin
bnilt for him on a. farm, and he'will
be-kept there alone, food being sent 10
him daily. The young man IL o. horris
BILE sight. The flesh is rotting away,
but the victim does not apparently suf-
fer much pain. T.. .--... .r- +
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-21

st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

soUrH ST. PAUL. Nov. 20, 1894.
HOGS Strong: yard 'leared early;
quality fair to god. Range of prices. sI.2sa
4.35.
CATTLE-Stea iy; good demand for butcher
cattle, and all grades are selling fairly we'll
Prlme steers, S321O175: good steers, g. Is
DS.zo; prime cows. S2.4JrD1bs good cows, 81. .uO
G2so; common to fair COW, Sl.tOlD rs; hight
yeat calves. $3.50 DL5G heavy cav ss, $!.0O030U ~
stockers, $l.59aD2 o: feeders, SsG2.75; bulls
$l.25GEl.75 ..
SHEEP-Steady.
Muttons. $1.S5 025O; lambs. Sl.5U0G COM
mon, el.5. s'.
Receipts: Hogs, 26S; cattI.. l6S: calvea. n.
sheep, l,5O
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-21
But says It Isn,t q Trust.

Toledo, o., Nov. 21.-Thomas A.
Taylor of this city, chairman Of the
committee of millers which met in
Chicago last week, denies that the &C.
tion taken with view to limiting the
output Of -four is in the nature Of q
trust proceeding. Mr.. Taylor said:
"There is no trust and will be no trust
The meeting was simply one of indi-
vidual mill owners gathered TO discuss
the most feasible plan for lessening the
immense surplus OF -four now on hand
by reducing the daily output of the
mills - 3a4 s...s. - ssasI'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-21
scientlsts Co vtsit Y,,oatan.

New YoRK. Nov. 2l. The Ward line
steamer Seneca. which has q arrived
from Progresso. Mexico, had ON board
A. "" Armour Of Chicago. Mr.. Ar
nnour has been In Yucatan arranging
for the reception Of a party Of Ameri-
can tourists. who win in d short time
visit the deserted cities Of Yncatan. He
visited Meredia, the capital OF Yucatan,
and several smaller Mexican towns. and
is convfhced that the visit Of scientists
will result in interesting discoveries.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-21
Adams yyouId n s.n.,,,,. ).

CHICAGO, Nov. ~. .--Ex- Congressman
George =. Adams viii be a factor in
the contest Tor the Illinois senatorship.
In an interview he said: IF the Re-
publican party takes the senator from
Cook county tChicagol, 7 shall be- glad
to have my name considered.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-21
NOW for tbn Wedding.

ST. PETERsBURG, Nov. 2l.--It is the
intention OF the Prince and Princess Of
Wales TO remain In st. Petersburg nm.
til after the marriage Of Grand Duchess
Alexandrina Feodorayna princess
Alixl TO Gear Nicholas. Both Gar
Nicholas and his mother have expressed
their profound gratitude for the deyo-
tion and kindness OF the Prince and
Princess of'Wales in their trying or
deal. @
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-21
sovEKRIaN KE-Eg.EcrED.

Grand Master o9 ehe Kniehts oR I.ahov
WIN ssrvs Another Tenn.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 21.-Grand
Master Sovereign was reelected with.
out any OPPOSITION by the Knights of
Labor general assembly AE6ssts: Blsiiop
Of f'MAssachu5etts and Merritb of Col.
oraac were ftoIainated for foreman. the
place how held by Bishop, ahd the lat
ter was elected Secretary Treasurer
Hayes was reelected, though there was
some Opposition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-21
paalnian Conductor Murdered.

ST. LOUIS, No., Nov. 21.-A special
to The Republic from Van Buren,
Ark, says: Pullman Conductor Brown,
of the Arkansas Valley railroad, was
killed and thrown from his train at
Mckay, small station 30 miles west
of here in Indian Territory. The negro
porter il suspected and is now jailed at
Kansas CITY,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-21
Rugged by d Bear.

GUTHRIE, o. T., Nov 21.--While
picking grapes, on country road near
here, large black bear suddenly ap-
peared and attacked Miss Annie Worm.
brough, hugging her so hard it broke
three of her ribs and terribly lacerated
her body. Her injuries will likely
prove fatal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-21
Tried TO wreck n Train.

CoNNEAUT, o., Nov. 81. AN attempt
was made near this place to wreck the.
fast eastbound mail on the Lake Shore.
road. The would be train wreckers
placed d pile of ties across the track.
Fortunately track walker discovered'
and removed the ties before the train
came along tt I'll. .s., -.s-~ < -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-21
jackson NOT a cASD1DATE.
Iowas Governor Doesn,t want Nr.sbsr

1owa's GOvernor D0esnst Want AmItber
TERM.
DEs MoTsEs, 10, Noy. 2I. Governor
Jackson has startled political circles OF
Iowa by oiicially Announcing lle would
not be a candidate Tor re election.
It has always been the custom In Iowa
for the Republican party 70 give sec
ond term. Naturally it was supposed
by all that Governor Jackson would b
renominated. but the trials of the Office
have been very grievous. and have
weighed heavily on the young incum-
bent. Last summer the railroad and
GOAL strikes and Kelly army necessi.
tated ! call of the militia. The ttDutle
at the. tims was only the beginning. for
in the settlement for the guard service
q dispute nrose, which is now id ccpfks
Eardons and patronage have playAl
their parts, until it IL said the governor
has finally become Disguised.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-21

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 81. 49, Dispatches
from the island of Lombok announces,
that the Dutchtroops have captured the
palace Of the rajah of Lombok, and,
that the rebellious Baline7 are inclined
to submifi Two Dutch officers and 10.
soldiers have been injured by the explo-
sion of q powder magazine. - <r
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-21

CHICAGO, Nov. 20, 1884,
HOGS-Quality only fair; markat active
and strong unier a good demand from pack rs
price Q Q up ON better grades. sales RAM sed III
&4.lU at4.6O for light; $40 s4.5 for rough pack
ing 81 sO449J for mixed; $455d5.O5 for heavy
pa king aud shipping lots. and s2.50a4. o, 1or
pigs. .., ~
CATTLE Quiet and trm, at unchanged
prices. aSN9f s. @ %
SHEEP-Market moderately active and
firm at bal advance on better grades.
Receipts: Hogs. 81 ~. cattle, 2l.oJE sheep,
g. W. .
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-21
Opposetl I'd nToraes.

LONDON, Nov. 21.-A dispatch from
Buenos Ayres to The Times says that
Admiral da CANA, who succeeded Ad-
miral de Mello as the leader of the re-
cent insurrection in Brazil, declares
that the revolutionary leaders are deter
mined not to accept the presidency Of
Senior Moraes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-21
Teok TAirty-sighs w.fches.

GREEE BAY. Wis, Nov. sf.--Be.
tween y and 8 p. m. the jewelry stors
Of John Van Donelson was entered By
thieves and 3s watches stolen. The
value Of. the watches stolen IN between
"a. 600 and q. 800. n ss
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-21
t,.,,.sra..i fA.i,sa,.

NEw ORtEANs, Nov. Ut. Paul Con.
rad Is dead. lie was president of the
famous ihonisiana Lottery COMPANY.
and Of the Honduras company, and his
name is familiar throughout the cou,.-
try. He had been ILL for some time
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-21
Biis.arsl IN Yori. stats.

J. sSARANAc LAKE. n. Y, Nov. 2l.--A
isanall.sized blizzard prevails through.
out NoFthbrn New York. The mer.
curry here registers 10 below zero, while
the wind Is blowing . gale, filing the
air with light snow that has recently
faflnr srs gtss sttsss & FE kgf s.35f3T N III
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-21
DIR. sfccosl, Issried.

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 81. The re-
mains OF DIR. McCosh were laid to rest
in the Princeton cemetery wisf' impress
sive ceremonies The undereraduate
body. numbering over 1900, marched
to the late residence or DR. McCosh and
thence escorted the hearse to the Mar.
quand chapel
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-21
Sli=s sssvsissozs very I'LL.

NEw yoRg, Nov. ALA special from
Washington says: News. has been re-
6aiyeh that Miss Mary Stevenson eldest
danghter 0f the yics pfesident, il In d.
critical condition Il AAheyille. n, Gg
and that the members Of the family
hAsA tseh Summoned to lhse bedside. 4
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-21
"copper" C q yyor,r.

GLENwooD. wis, Nov. 2i.-Thea
lcoopers etaployed by the Glenwood
Manufacturing company, who have
been ona strike for IN advance OF 2
cents for tierces. resumed work. the
difference having been satisfactprily
adiusted. 7a,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-21
Hanhernatsin II r,easa.

ST. PETEissBURa, Nov. 2i.--Anton
Gregor Rubenstein, the celeDrated RUS
sian pianist and composer. died Of heart
disease 40 Peterhof. near this city.
Rubefetein was born Nov. 30, 1880.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-21
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. %. I84 4
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. close, 5g14 December
opening, dessc; highe, t. 59ssc; lowest 5s3zc:
close. 5s4c; May opening. 6lAc; highest,
olssc; lowest, 6Jssc; close, 6lJSc. On track
No. I hard, Gle; No. / northern, SIC; No.
northern. 5Sl@c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-21

PAwTUcKET. r. l., Nov. 2l.-Two
hundred worsted Neavers in the Lor-
raine mills started TO- work Monday
after % strike of seven weeks duration.
The troubles were arbitrated by Mayor
Tepke. The strike was one OF the
biggest in the textile annals Of Paw.
ryfckat r sst8As t-t
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-21
Fire IN Chicago Flats.

CHICAGO. Nov. VI. Fire broke out In
the fashionable Victor fats on Fourth
street and Greenwood boulevard and
communicated to the Knox fats. caas-
ing d 1dss estimated at 800. 900. ~ S
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-21

Milwaukee Grain.

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 70. 1894
FL0UR-Firmly held.
'WhEAT-Wsak. No. spring. i9c; No.
northern. 644c: May, co DE-.
CORN Steady. No. q. 4S,Sc.
OATs-Firmer. M. white, 521kc: No. 3
white. s214e.
BARLEY-Quiet. No. 2. :t3lkc: sample, Ess
d56c. "'S
tRYE-Steady. No l. k)lzc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-21
Chicago Grain and Provlsiea.
CaIc Go. Nov. 20 1894

.Zt OHIb UJ. NOV " I6Jk.
CLOSING PR CEs
November. 54Ec; Decemb r, b6l4s !;
Mag. 6Ossc: July. Gle.
CORN-Noyembsr, 5OsSc: Dscember, 49sk
January. 4y94c May. 49ssc.
OATS -Nospmber. zsSSc December. 10
May, a2,k S31Sc ID
PORK November SID, january, Si2.ss
das. S1asal
tsLARD--NevembeE. $7.tQs Decemher. 81. /:
january. s5.0 !: May, Ss.ss22M
Sf1ORf RIBS November. 81. w: JanuarY
se,is,6es6s l5;a las. .saaA
m. Prices Cream Baking p0wGe
Most persect Made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-21
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH Nov. 81. 1884,
s WHEAT-November No hard, 6l16e: No.
northern, CO.; No. northern, SIC: Decem-
b4rE No northern. 5934c; May MOI northern,
629Sc.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-05-16
Coxey Also Arrested.

On the day after the parade OF the Con-
nonweal Army In Washington. Commander
Coxey was arrested On the charge OF viola
tion of United States statutes. His arrest
took place in the police court while looking
after the interests o!3his two marshals. Carl
Browne and Christopher Columbus Jones,
who had been arrested the day before. The
three men had con:iaer15le array as Popu-
list lawyers to defeni then. their counsel in
cluding Representatives Penca, OF Colorado
Baker OF Kansas Ken. of Nebraska; Boan,
CT Minnesota and Adiutant-cianeral Tars-
ney. of Colorado. brother OF Representa-
tive Tarsrey, OF Missouri.
The information charging Jacob S. Coxey
with un:awlully displaying a banner or de.
VICE was read, and he replied, "Not guilty.
Ine informations against the three prisoners
were alike in setting forth the violation oi
the United States statute regulating the use
OF the Capitol grounds.
The Justice refused a deposit of $500 IN
cash for bail, and Messrs. Coxey and Jones
were ushered back toward the cells down
stairs, but on representing that they could
give bail soon We're permitted to wait or a
bench behinl the railing. Later in the day
Coxey and Jones were both let out on bail
Frank Hume, q well-Sno wn wholesale Gro,at
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-05-16
LATER NEWS

EMPLOYED and unemployed workingmen
and workingwomen paraded in large mum.
bers to Union Square. New York City, and
there cheered strong demands for the abolt-
ton of the wage system.
TIE Indiana town and city elections re-
suited generally IN Republican victories.
A REPRESENTATIVE delegation of business
and professional men attended the hearing
on pending city !eglsiltion In the Executive
Chamber in Albany, and urged Governor
Flower to sign the Rapid Transit bill and toe
so-called reform measures recently passed
by the Legislature.
LEOPOLD CHENEAU and Louise Fleaumann
we're killed and four others burned by the
explosion OF tank OF benzine in jolly d
Sons dyeing establishment in East Twelfth
street, New York City.
TIE Republicans elected their full ticket,
with the exception OF one Councilman, In
the municipal elections at Louisville, Ky.
The nomination OF Thomas E. Benedict to
be Public Printer was favorably reported.
COMMISSIONERS OF LABOR WRIGHT shows in
his ninth annual report that the total num-
Der Of building and loan associations in the
country IS 5s3s, of which 559S are local and
240 national.
CoLoMBIA's Government, By ssizing q
lot of arms beforehand, stole q march on
the politicians wac had Planned revoiu-
ton for election day.
ENORMOUS sawmills Of the arsenal at Mou-
rillon, France, were burned. Loss, 1850
600.
A REPRESENTATIVE delegation OF business
and professional men attended the hearing
on pending city legislation in the Executive
Chamber in Albany, and urged Governor
Flower to sign the Rapid Transit bill and tle
so-called reform measures recently passed
by the Legislature.
LEOPOLD CHENEAU and Louise Fleaumann
were killed and four others burned by the
explosion of tank Of benzlne in Jolly q
Sons dyeing establishment tn East Twelfth
street, New York City.
The Republicans elected their full ticket,
with the exception Of one Councilman, In
the municipal elections at Louisville, Ky.
THE nomination OF Thomas E. Benedict to
be Public Printer was favorebly reported.
COMMISSIONERS OF LABOR Ws1aHr shows in
his ninth annual report that the total num-
Der Of building and loan associations in the
country is 5sss, OF which 559S are local and
240 national.
CoLoMBIAs Government, oy seAfng q
lot OF arms beforehand, stole q march on
the politicians who had planned revolu-
ton for election day.
rillon, France, were burned. Loss, 5l,25O'
900.