davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09
DIED..

BANKS. On Friday June 8. iss4. a, So, q,
her residence. Franlfort street. 9r al, a
and streets BorthIest wasS,ne;;o sors s, sts
at o'closk h. M Rslsfiyas ana 1e IN sunny
yited TO attend ' se M
no,,,
BOOK Funeral services over the remains q
MAX BOOK viii take place at 4:30 pm Mon
Gay. june ii. 1924. at his late residence, go
t,rss srs ,a,;, northeast Friends aud res-
DICK. ns,.r,.s ,.,. u,.
81 sua sioh m, after a long and pain.
iade RoI;rRT my 11 ocrs WI CHRISTIAN forti,
L. -;ss DICK and brother Of the late Aienths
LII
We thy loss most deeply feel:
D9i us c1d who has beteft us
Bot again We hope TO meet thee.
In world that's free from sin.
Funeral from Metropolitan A. NJ. 4. z csurch. o
Sunday, June 10. at 1 80 O'Clock shsrp. Rels.
to attend. 'e''' A's must respectfully i's,rsa
HAMIII. On Friday, June g 1894 at ESQ pm,
Ida NJ. HamiIi, aged seven yesrx nine u,onfiS
and three DAYS.
ON 1 sare wn sy s sne ma, sss sf, ,s,
She's now In the arms of Jesas
'e WIN MN "Hsre I'LL ID M Mens;
Funeral from her parents. residence. ala Mad'so.
VI
MN RaatiSes and Sr,ena I'm r ~. t,i,x ,,1
to attend Internent al Gleswood
JENKINS On June o. 1894. MARION EI.NoR, be.
loved daughter OF Marion and Sadie Jsnkina,
nm a.rlIo. ,a ,., a.. -, =.
N,,h $50. ,.ait;, 81. - !. W -
Only or \ Irsls ,xI,ii. 49, n. LII a.. -
In that long long resi- - WV
N"ei~A a'"oA' ~ P"-
KING On Iune rsaa o., Of, v.pn.prr
widow Of IT, lat Pa,-scf E,n. -'
Funeral from her ia,e re~iasoc. ~ n. rtt, .r..s
' VI "''~'' 'u"e ~ NJ GOV m
REJSBueG. On Friday. Tune 8 1904 a, q s,caoIk
n, IN ioSa,;:iirfS~P :, aoss' ~ y co1
Prni. and 49, = pa,,;. eiusst u@"en'ef OK
Fusersi from late residence All lath s,r-et .ou,h
g n.,ar. Trnh - .s1 ., VA. mem I'm ~
said. lnterment at Congressional cemetery.
-
THOMSON. On June = lsys. IN Alexandria coun-
vs. e'ch ApIl.Aiph, lnfant anashter %
months and fwsntr-six DAYS - ''-
WALTER Srdd.nly on Friday lam. G rsox 20
e3y0 m Cant RuftfIT wAT rfsR IN -hs
seyeu,E sixth wear Of MS age necesssa m =
"a yh,cS ~,n a,,.na - sa,a..i w. ~ ~--
Funeral from 10 lste ,s.sa.,~o cio .,,h $50
southvexf on g,ndsy a, . I, "a a. ,h.ncs
TO Rylapd NJ r. Church eorn.r ioth sra ID
streets southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09
A Divorce Asked For.

A petition for divorce has been flea by
Joseph N. Fifeld against Sarah c. Ftncld.
Mr.. Fineld alleges that they were married
In Loudoun county. Va. December I, 1857.
MRS ffheid's maiden name being cooksey.
Al that time the complainant states that he
was widower. having three children, one
OF whom was under three years of age.
One Of the objects of this marriage. the pe-
utioner states. was to obtain a motherly
care and affection for his children. He took
house here. he being q police ofhcer. and
ne alleges that almost Immediately after
marriage Mrs. Fifeld commenced a course
OF most cruel and brutal treatment Of his
children. The petitioner also charges that
tne DEFENDANT squandered his salary ana
charges that on the sth Of March, 1892, che
wilfully deserted and abandoned him.
petition for divorce has been rfled nv
WIN. NJ. Ricketts, against Nettie L. Rick
etts AT the request of the compiainant,s
counsel. the papers were withheld from pub.
ication-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09

AT $3.50 OR 5000 EACH. WERE $3.50, 81
$3.50, $3.50 AND S2l. 90:
% Highclass Novelty Dress Patterns. all "
have left OF this seasons purchases; rich. beat
tiful things. Reduced from $3.50, SIS, sITS
$3.50 and 81 90 the pattern to 81. 80 or $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09
The Closing-Out Sale of
All=WOOl and Silk=and=W0o
Midsummer Dress Fabrics.

AT s10O YARD. WERE s1.25:
SIX and Wool Laasdowne, In light gray, light
tans, reseda, heliotrope. iridescent standings Of
gobelin blue, grays and olive. Reduced from
$l.25 yard to $l.OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09

AT SI.o0 YARD. WE'RE $3.50:
Silk aud Wool Lansdowne Cords. In light era!
and tans, our entire stock. Reduced from 81 s,
yard to 81 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09
Death of Capt. Walter.

Capt. Robert Walter. an old respected
ciazen OF South Washington, died al his
residence olo llth street southwest, at $50
last evening. in the seventy-sixth year OF
his age. The deceased came here about
1880 from the Eastern Shore of MARYLAND.
where he was born and raised He was al
ways resident OF South Washington.
Capt Walter was an old Potomac river
pilot and during the war was chief pilot
ana acting master at The Washington navy
yard Since the war and up 10 within two
years ago he was engaged in the mail boat
service His funeral will take place al D
0 CLOCK Monday afternoon from his la,a
residence. services being held at Ryland NJ.
T. Church. 10th and ID streets Southwest
john r. Reynolds Post, No q G. A r. OF
which the deceased was a member will at
tend the funeral A widow and two sons
survive the deceased
Ex-senator Sabin has sued J. C O'Gor.
man, the receiver Of Seymour. Sabin a Co.
OF saltwater. Mimi, for sSssDO. alleging
that OGorman converted that much stocS
TO his own use.
Evening star., 1894-01-04
RESUMPTION OF MILL WORK.
Notes Of Interest From the Industrial
World.

Notes of Interest From the Industrial
World.
The Humason and Beckley factory at
New Britain Conn, began yesterday rum
ming eight hours per day -four days per
week. The wages of many of the employees
of the North and Judd Manufacturing Com
pany have been reduced from ID to 25 per
cent. This reduction means difference of
from 80 to 70 cents day to many employees.
The Eureka Silk Company at East Hamp-
ton, employing about 200 hands, has shut
down.
The Camden, N. j., iron works started up
yesterday after an idieness of several
weeks. The establishment employs $50
hands,
The Ensign car works at Huntington,
w. Va, announce that they will resume
work at once after an idleness of over seven
months. The works employ between 1,2OO
and 500 men.
The Eagle MILL belonging to Serill, Scho-
field, Son & Co., on Main street and the
canal, Manayunk, Philadelphia, which has
been closed for a considerable time, has re-
sumed work, and will employ about 800
hands. Stafford & Co., on Church street,
will probably recOmmence work again in
about a week.
The Singerly Pulp and Paper Mill, near
Elkton, Md. which has been closed for sew
eral weeks. resumed operations yesterday.
This means work for about 100 hands.
Evening star., 1894-01-04
ADMIRAL STANTON.
He Has Gone to Take Formal Conn
mand of the North Atlantic Squadron.

He Has Gone to Take Formal Com
mand of the North Atlantic Squadron.
Acting Rear Admiral stanton. who was
recently relieved from command OF the
South Atlantic station because of his pre-
mature recognition of Mello. the Brazilian
insurgent. left New York yesterday on the
steamer Geo. w. Clyde for Port au Prince,
Hayti. 10 take formal command of the
North Atlantic station, with the kearsarge
as his flagship. The kearsarge was at San
Domingo city few days ago. but will meet
him at Port au Prince.
His Entry Into the Navy.
Admiral Stanton entered the navy as mid
shipman on December ~. 1873, at time
when midshipmen were not sent to Annap-
oils to get their first practical lessons in
navy duties. and he was Immediately Or
dered to a cruise in China and Japan. being
one Of the young officers connected with the
Perry Japan expedition. from 1880 to 1853.
He remained a year longer in China waters,
being transferred from the Susquehanna to
the Saratoga, and then returned home and
took years course at the Naval Academy.
Just before the civil war he returned from
duty in connection with the capture OF
slavers. and throughout the war served in
the James river and Potomac notiIIas. His
first shore duty was as ordnance officer at
the New York navy yard in 1854.
His First Duty as Flag Omcer.
He was promoted to commodore two years
ago. and his command of the Brazil squad
ron few months ago was his first duty as
nag officer. His peremptory removal on
October Is. for saluting the flag of Admiral
Mello, caused general surprise. The act
was viewed by the Navy Department as an
unfrtendly one toward a friendly power,
and he was suspended. pending an inquiry.
His explanation following his return home
couple of weeks ago was accepted by the
Navy Department, and he was restored to
active duty, his restoration. however, being
accompanied by a reprimand for his error
of judgment" in saluting the Brazilian in
surgent.
His New Duties.
His new duties are of delicate and re-
sponsible character. and includes an investi-
cation Of the recent shooting of the crew of
an American schooner by Dominican SOL
diers. the protection of American interests
from further injury by the fighting in that
country and the friendly furtherance of
pending diplomatic negotiations for the ac-
QUESTION of St. Nicholas Mole, Hayti by
the United States for the establishment of
a naval coaling station.
Evening star., 1894-01-04

Mr.. McRae of Arkansas has a scheme for
converting the Indian territory and Okla
homa into a state exceeding in size the
state of New York. He proposes to intro
duce a bill providing that the five civilized
tribes of Indians in the territory shall
have all the privileges of full citizenship,
and that the tribes nay allot their lands in
severalty and sell the remainder in quanti-
ties rot exceeding $40 acres to each person.
If the Indians decline to make the allot-
ments, the Secretary of the Interior is au-
thoriZed to allot the lands to the extent of
$50 acres to each head of family and
eighty to each individual. The remaining
lands are to be sold for not less than SD
an acre.
The adoption of the proposed bill would
add an area of about 1000 square miles to
Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1894-01-04

From the New York Herald.
An extraordinary case Of insensibiiity to
pain occurred few weeks ago in Califor-
mia. John Molloy. a railway employee was
run over by a train of thirty-two freight
cars. His legs were crushed between the
knee and thigh SO that they merely hung
to his body by few ragged fragments of
skin and tendon. He was conscious when
picked up and remained so until his death
nve hours afterward, yet in all that time
ne 1elt no pain whatever. After an exam
1nalion 1t was determined to amputate the
mans legs, and the surgeon who perform
ed the operation said, in an elaborate re-
port Of the case:
"Molloy did not suffer from the terrible
accident which resulted in his death He
told me he felt no pain from being struck
ana run over by the train. and that he did
not suffer thereafter from the effects of
the frightful shock. When / saw him he
was not in any apparent misery though his
legs were hanging in a mangled condition
and the blood was fast ebbing from his
veins. His friends asked whether he was
SO badly hurt that his legs would be lost
and he answered them with the serenity of
a man smoking a cigar in a rocking chair.
He said that a few strokes of the knife
would settle the leg question with him for
ever.
Il then proposed to amputate his legs and
he watched me put the Instruments in the
antiseptic bath. He said he supposed If he
didn I feel q train of cars he wouldn't feel
a httie thing Ike a knife and on making
an examination 1 found that he was still
wholly tnsensible to pain. There was there
FORE no occasion to give him chloroform
and amputated his legs while he watched
me. He knew something was pressing
against his legs when the knife went in
but there was no pain. He watched the
knife go through the muscles and nerves
with much Indifference as If had been
cutting into a beefsteak. A few hours later
he died from the effects of the shock
There is theory for the eccentricities
of the case. All We know or all we can say
is that the peculiar insensibility to pain he
exhibited in some way arose from ths
nervous shock. In some manner the injury
paraiyzcd the sensory nerves and left the
nerves of motion intact, for he could talk
all right and move himself readily. Such
a case of frozen nerves might not occur
again in ages"
Evening star., 1894-01-04
Jewish Children and the Chris istma 3
Tree.

From the American Hebrew.
There are doubtless some Jewish children
who envy their Christian playmates their
Christmas trees, but We know of number
who do not, and who, if their friends tell
them of their beautifully laden trees retort
by describing the Chanuka lights they had
a few weeks previously, and the goodies and
presents that they got. They will also tell
them of the good time they have at Purim,
and during the Feast of Tabernacles, SO
that they are not at all enviOus of their
playmates' Christmas tree. and will join
them in spelling il of its treasures without
pang of regret that they haven't one at
home. Nor do these children live in very
orthodox homes either. But their parents
wisely observe at least those Jewish customs
that interest the children and attach them
not only to their homes. but to their faith
Is we'll.
Evening star., 1894-01-04
Ruined n sIoo.eo Picture.

An attempt was made yesterday at st.
Louis to remove from the Lac.e1e building
lie Roi S'Amuse.' masterpiece by the
French painter Jules Arsene GARNER. val
ued at slo0.0a and owned by the estate of
the late s. A. Coale.
The picture was too large for the elevator
and caught in Il projection Of the well wall
The elevator boy became rattled and pulled
the lever the wrong way. The frame a-,I
glass broke. tearing and cutting the paint
ing beyond all hope Of repair.
The painting since its creation In 1883 has
had eventful history. Once IL was or
dered out OF England by the autho.itiss.
Evening star., 1894-01-04

The New York police boat Patrol was
given, a dock trial at Sparrows Point, near
Baltimore, yesterday, which proved salts
factory in every respect
Evening star., 1894-01-04

Use Angostura Btters to stimulate the appetite
and keep the digestive organs in order. DIR. ]. o.
b. Siegert & Sons. Sole Manufacturers. At all
druggists.
Evening star., 1894-01-04

Results Tell.
has
.af {.
- IT HAS BEEN
x,s.us ENTHUSIASTICALLY
80, DEMONSTRATED
"a. by
DIsINTEREsTED
INVESTIGATORS
THAT
sIXTEEN DOLLARS
INVESTED IN
AN ADVERTISEMENT
THE EVENING STAR
WILL SECURE
'e1N
THE WAY OF RESULTS
THAN
TwENTY-EIGHT DOLLARS
INVESTED ELSEWHERE.
WHY NOT.
THEREFORE,,
SAVE
TWELVE DOLLARS
-
OUT OF
TwENTY-EIGHT
e. WHEN you CANT
a.
az
-sI
II
,DdIs
Evening star., 1894-01-04

TAKING I
INTO ACCOUNT
SERVICE RENDERED
AND
RESULTS SECURED.
ITS
ADVERTISING RATES
ARE AMONG
III THE LOWEST
l.s IN
THE UNITED STATES
AND
VERY MUCH LOWER
THAN THOSE
OF
ANY OTHER PAPER
.1-r WASHINGTON
- uos'
so az
ylJ ~
nj
Evening star., 1894-01-04
TAKE

Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and in less than three
weeks was cured. 1 quite sure that this
preparation saved my life."-M. I. POMEROY,
Calais, Me.
Il take pleasure In voluntarily stating that
Of all the medicines / used for fresh colds
and Ia grippe, Ayers Cherry Pectoral Is pre-
emnentiy the most potent remedy. Ordinarily
the most virulent cold vanishes in a night II
by magic. Follow the directions and Ayers Cherry
KY.
Evening star., 1894-01-04
THE NEW CONGRESS.


Sam ne rOuhHs
Vice President.
Stevenson, A. E., ILL.,, Normandie.
Senators.
Aldrich, Nelson W., r. l., Arlington.
Allen. William w., Neb.. 246 Delaware ave.
Allison. William B., Iowa, liza VI. ave.
Bate, William G.. Tenn. Ebbitt House.
Berry James H.. Ark, Metropolitan.
Biackburn, Joseph G. s.. KY, Normandie.
price. Calvin s., Ohio, 1911 II st.
Butler. Matthew C., s. c., 1884 " st.
Canery. Donelson. La, Richmond
Camden. JOHNSON iSr1S, n. ". Va Va. Normandi..
Cameron, James D, Pa.
Carey; Joseph NJ. Wyo.. Arlington.
e1snd.sr eoian,s AIfrsa MirT A. e. GA N 5 e. . e .s St.
Coke. Richard Texas. 426 sth st.
CSoSkrell, Francis NJ. Missouri. 1918 r NV.
6anisT' 66a,,Gm' Shelby M, Ill: IH3 Mass. ave-
DDixon. Nathan F.. r. T., Arno
DPOiph Pt JOS. N. Greg. Lafayette square.
rye. rrrye. William p. Maine, 1927 NV.
GGallinger: J. H.. N H. The Elsmere.
Gfbsagn' GGfnborge' James C.. Miss. North rakoma-
SSordon. John B.. Ga. yls 18th st. NV.
GGorman. Arthur p. Nd The Portland.
Hale Hale Eeesgs EEeesge. nei-' na ia% 1tn * x st.
fHansbrough, Henry c. N D.. Cochran.
harris. Isham c.. Tennessee. . 1st st. ne.
nrawiey. Joseph r., Conn. a027 st.
Hi. Hiins David AiSnfsopy' Del iSs4 18th n5s street
HHoar. Hta George F., Mass, s19 I st.
IHunton, Eppa, Va. Normandie.
Iroy. j.: L. NJ. s. c.. 1914 18th St
Zones Zones Jas X. Arkansas, 915 M NV.
Kyle James H.. 8. D., Varnum. N. J. ave-
Lodge. Henry Cabot. Mass. 172t r. I. ave-
Lindsey. William. KY. Cochran.
MManderson. Ma.n Charles F., Neb., 1928 18th ST.
Mdrt1n, john Kansas National
McPherson. John r.. N J.. 1914 VT. ave.
NILS NILS. Roger O.. Texas. 2os Del. ave;
SMiteheii. John H.. Oregon. Chamberiin's.
Morsan. john a r. f. Aia.. II as Ia st. .
Morrii. Justin s.. VT. Thomas circle.
Palmer, John NJ. Ill. Elsmere.
PETER, VIM. A.. Kansas Elsmere
Perkins. Geo. c.. Cal. Maltby building.
Fpetugrew. r. F., s. D.. Cochran. IAi@
f. platt. Oryille H.. Conn. 1927 st. .Ly-1esy
Proctor Redield, Vermont. 1887 r. L ave-
Pugh. Jas. L.. Alabama, 1888 r NV! sa59 d,
quay. NJ 8. Pennsylvania. Normandie.,
RRansom Matt W.. N C.. Metropolitan
Sherman, john Ohio 1921 X st.
Shoup. Geo. L.. Idaho. The Cochran.
smith James: jr.. N. J.. Normandie:
Stev Stewart; William NJ: New: Portland:
Squire, Watson c.. Wash. Normandie.
Teller. Henry NJ. Colorado 1887 p NV.
Turpie David. Ind. The varnum.
vsst venee Geo e. N M,ssos; C.; 1877 ,s Mass ave
WAS. William F.. Wis. -Arno. ~
voorhees,. Daniel w, Ind. 1a2s N. r. ave.
Malthall. Edward c.. Miss. INA r. l. ave.
WashbTrn. ss William D.. Mimi. Arlington.
White. Stephen NJ NJ. Cal Cal. % Ebbitt
Woicott. Edward o.. COL. 122l Conn ave.
Evening star., 1894-01-04
For Bad Colds.

La Grippe, Bronchitis. Group, whooping Cough,
Asthma. or any disorder OF the Throat and Lungs,
the best medicine is Ayers Cherry Pectoral. It
IL the favorite anodyne with singers, actors,
preachers and teachers ..
some ten years ago / had a bad cold which
settled on my lungs, and 80 Ill to be
unable to work. / began to
Evening star., 1894-01-04

Smith, formerly of this city. is with ner
aunt at JnI Maple avenue, lie Droit Park
for the winter. Miss Smith came here to
continue her musical education.
Mrs. Edgar Allan and the Misses Allan.
1901 l1th street. have with them their
friend, Miss Chapman of West Virginia and
will be at home to their friends on Fridays
One of the notable weddings of the sea-
son occurred last night at the Congrega-
tional Church. Rev. Dr. Newman officiatfny
The contracting parties We're Miss Anna
Frances Craig and Mr.. Louis Charles Hills
The bride looked charming in a high-necked
gown of white satin with bretelles OF duch-
ess lace and pearl ornaments. The bride
who is a member of the Philharmonic Quar-
tet and soprano soloist OF Epiphany Church
choir, had as her maid of honor Miss Flor
ence Stidham, the contralto soloist of the
same choir. Miss Stidham's gown was
white peau de sole and chiffon. The other
members of the Philharmonic Quartet Miss
Grace Lynne McCulloch. in pink bengaline
and chiffon. and Miss Eieanore Simonds. in
plnk SILK ana veivet. acted as maids. The
Fred Fishback Mr.. Thad. NJ Jones and Mr.
Mayville Twitchell OF New York cousin of
the bride. After the wedding ceremony the
wedding party was entertained at the home
of the bride until the departure of the new
ly married couple for the north. The brides
going-away gown was OF blue tweed and
| black satin, with hat to match.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
of Miss Elizabeth E. waddington to Mr..
j. Fred Gatchel.
| Mrs. Bayne. wife OF DIR. j. W. Bayne
| has issued cards for a tea on Monday. Jam
uary 8. from to Z, at which her daughter
will be introduced.
Miss Macdonald will give a tea on Tues
| day, January .. in honor of Mrs. soss.
who is pleasantly remembered here as Miss
| Courtney Walthall Mrs. Ross is now here
on visit to her parents Senator and Mrs.
| Walthall.
Mr.. William c. Buckley and son have
| gone to Philadelphia after spending a few
weeks with his sister. Mrs. George A. She
| kell.
| 1t was a pretty home wedding that took
| place at the residence of the brides paren, $
| last evening when Miss Grace r. Miller
| daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George O. Miller
| of 1907 9th street, became Mrs d. b. Chan
| dler. The groom is a young and prosperous
| business man of the city of Chicago, where
the young couple will make their future
| home. They left the IL O'Clock train
for an extended bridal tour in the eastern
| cities. Rev. DR.. Luther b. Wilson of Wes-
| ley Chapel officiated, and the wedding sup
per was largely attended.
Miss Marian and Katharine Evans of 10Th
| street northwest left the city on Tuesday
morning for a northern trip, and will visit
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-12
Don't Offer a Reward

For your lost appetite, All know
that it is a valuable piece of per
sonal property, but why go to the
expense when IIostetter's Stomach
Bitters will restore it to you. A
course of that unparalleled tonic
aud corrective not only induces a
return Of the relish for food, but
confers upon the stomach the pow
er to crafty appetite without I'M
pleasant sensations afterward. For
the purpose of quickening digestion,
arousinga dormant liver or kidneys,
and establishing regularity of the
bowels, no medicine can exceed this
genial family cordial, in which the
pure alcoholic principle is modified
by blending with it botanic elements
of the highest efficacy. Avoid the
fiery unalloyed stimulants of com
merce as a means of overcoming in
activity of any of the organs above
mentioned, and use, instead, the
Bitters, This professional sane.
toned medicine remedies malaria
and rheumatism ailments.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-12
Where Are Youl

Mr.. ]. D. Johnson, of this city, is
anxious to find out the whereabouts
of relatives that are supposed to be
somewhere within the limits of the
state. The party's name sought
after is Mrs. Cinderella Rayburn, a
native of North Carolina, where
her family resided for many years.
Mrs. Rayburn has a son who is a
Methodist Minister, but where his
present location is has not been
definitely ascertained by Mr.. John
son, who also seeks information re-
garding him.
Anyone having knowledge re-
speeding the parties herein named
will confer a favor by entering into
correspondence with the editor of
/ this paper.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-12

The present low price of cotton
and wheat will impress upon farm
ers, as nothing else could, the inn
perative necessity of raising diver
sifed crops. AS our soil produces
good crops of dozen or more other
staple products, the farmer can
blame nobody but himself for rails
ing low priced articles, The cry of
mo market" wont go, because the
railroads can transport it anywhere
to market. Many are now selling
corn here at SOC. per bushel, when
by shipping it in car lots abroad,
they could as easily get 65c. fone
man has not a car load of produce
to ship, let several club together
for this purpose. When the home
market is glutted and in conse.
quence low prices prevail, let the
railroads be used here, as in other
progressive states.