davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-24
THE SOUTHERN
Szs I CSEz.-Tr...-s,
HA .31l5l.kSstttS xzz@Srs
PACIFIC COMPANY

~UfsaYEgCING Wednesday Nov.
= 10, 1893, and until further notice,
si3.ns will leave Reno as follows:
Q.0S A, VI. -Daily-Atlantic EN-
Q ,NO press train for WiunemucCa
8sitIe Mountain. Palisade. OgGen
and East. Carries only first-cla~S nas-
.elaers, through and local. Dining car
. ogden.
i,On z. u. -Daily-Pacinc Express
4 t.Ot train for TrucBee, Sacramento,
Beuecia and san Francisco, arriving at
i5A. NJ, Connects at Sacramento at
10 % a. NJ. with the New Orleans
express for Fresno, Santa Barbara,
i-os Angeles, san Diego, hiso a; 7:l0 P.
v. fer Woodland Z, Knights landing
O,oS P NJ. Daily Atlantic Express
D S,oo tram Tor WiDnemucca, Battle
Mourtain. Pallsade, Ogden and
f;ast. Carries local first class passen-
ers and through second class passen-
gers.
U.05 P. NJ Daily Pacific Express
o. train for Roseville Jn'C'p Sacra-
uento and San Francisco via Benicla
arriving at 9:45 A. NJ. Connects a. Sac
tamento with train leaving at 1925 A. N,
'9r Stockton, I.athrop, San Jose
an Fro ncfscO Fresno Los Angeles san
Diego; and East, via New Orleans. at '0:-
so A. NJ for Williams. willows ana ked-
ding; al 0aP.M. fol Red Bluff ana & 1850
? ". for Mavsville, Chico, Reddiug,
Portland Puget sound '.c East.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-24

- lf2IlNE APPEAL.
ublished every morning. Monday
excepted by
5. r. DAVIS,
'stIy new spaper, devoted to political
general news and local affairs
sriCE. second street, opposite
tie Southern front OF the State
(tpital.
sULSCRIfIIoN RATES:
ne year - mail ...sS
TX HlGL L
nrce I.Cn MS.
UBs CRiPTICNs MUST BE PAID IN
ADVANCE.
T. APPEAL will be delivered to
.he citizens OF Carson at % cts
Per Week
Entered at the Postoifce n Carson City
coni class matter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-24

The several Silver Party County Cent
raj MN ittees w Il call a
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-24
ELo W III -
: gIA'<
Floral Guide for 1873
JUS Z ISSU ED,

Contains Coiored Plates of the Al
i.ine Astur. Begonia, Dahlias Han>
nas, Clemalis, Dutchman zoe,
i'ans,es, Corn and Potatoes.
Desciipti rs and prices Of sl.> ,vry
best Flowers and Vegetables, and
mamy Novelties. Try Ci.erncr Pea
and Golden Nugget Corn, they
pleased everybody last year Hun
dreds of beautiful aud APPROPRIATE
quotations from the best authors
makes it The Poets Numbe Every
lover # good garden should send
10 CTS. FOR Guide, which can be de
duct2d from first order-costs no
hing. James Vick's Sons, Roch-
ter, \. Y. NIL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-24

The following re1olution was upani-
mously adopted:
Resolved, That This Co nmittee direct
the County Central jD mitter of tie
Silver Party i'll the several Counties in
the State to call Primary Elections at
lifetime designated by this Com init ee
ana to district Cou un'ies, anprrtio dcie-
Gates othe state n ention amo the
.distriets "2- her Icspective cou ties, and
.Supe. hse Vie eio ctiun Of ach d dJlogates.
And that in cour ties having no regular
ly organized County Central Committee
we rec m mend th + Uem bers II the
81 yer Parry Immediately lake Stapsr
organize County central Q: mmlitee in
the r terpec i've COun-ieH and that
WAen .t1ln = y 9 tuse no Such Com ~ IT,
ee Sh.t.. b o Gr'iiz4-i tlat nlen belS OF
! II Nt- = sif'n;l!1ce III S;iciI counties
be pad e ~, ehy a1thcrizai to r& 1
Prs #ry Ei"ct.uu- and So upervise the
eie@ in. !cu defrg te@.
isEA.. :. NJ IN. chairman.
II. Z. rEANS1,.f. secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-24
SURROUNDED. 81 MYSTERY!
q Great Mistake.

rec n discovery IL that headache
dizziness, ..incss. confu ,l1a o. ;;5 mind.
stc., are GLe to derau-glleat ot the nerve
ccnters which supply the balm VIII ne-7e
force; th,.. ! digestion, dyspepsia, neuralgia,
winl in stomach, etc, arse from the GerangC-
nent of the nerve centers supplying these Or
gans with nerve fluid or force. This is likewise
true OF many diseases Of the heart and lungs.
TAe nerve system is like a telegraph system,
es will be seen By the accompanying
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-24

81 .lieut Of le.- cus a;a3aSes. "a! aiihcr
G. many not- e. ..5cs q the i7tt.T subject.
statement, anu his Rcst0ral!Ie Nervine
Is prepared on that principle. Is success
In curing all diseases arising Ir1.-s defanCe'
,neGt OF tie nervous sySt172 = wo1der-
full. as the th0E Esands of unsolicited testimo-
1:nis IN possession of the company nanufac-
turing the rem-dr amply prove
Dr. hilcS' heS.1ratiTc ScrNiaS - q Tcitahi6
remedy fJr ali nervous disease. such "a
headache rerEaGs debility. prostration,
ti,ty, St. Vitus dance. EPILEPSY, etc. 1t is
cold by all druggists on a positive guarantee,
or sent direC. by the Or. Miles Medical Co,
r.lNhart, Ind, on receipt of price 81 per bot
tie. six bottles for =, express prepaid.
restorative Neryine positively contains no
opiates or dangerous drugs,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-24
PRIMARY ELECTION
Of the peop.e on
"Wednesday. kug. 10, lS9

For the purlo Sc of electIng delegates to
the said Convention, the F. iniary Elec-
ton 10 be carried cut in mpllance
with the laws Of he Ssate.
The following q st Will be 7. qlired of
votetS at said Primary Election: I am
il favor of the free coinage az silver at
the ratio of l6 10 b. ne jl.itgI states,
Independent OF and Other uatiOn, and
tit! support the nominee, -. tie silver
Pa :" D."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-24
Tco Members Of Board Of
Regents of State Uniuersity.

A so for the appointment of a State
Central Committee ard the transaction
OF such other business as may properly
come before the Convention.
The basis of representatio of the re-
spectlVe Count es in the said Conven-
ton shall be one delegate at large for
each County, and one for each ID votes
and one for each fraction there cast
for the Silver Party Electors at the last
election, aggregating Dol delegates and
app ortioned as follows:
The Somerset reporter., 1894-11-08
For the Reporter.
High School Notes.

Many of the boys otliciated as walters
at the oyster supper given by Mr.. Pitts
class at the Congo, Friday evening.
Mr.. Dana w. Hall our former princi
pal is again out of health in Chicago.
He has indeed been unfortunate in
regard to his health. But he is sill in
the employ of CHM & Co., the Publish
ers.
There is much talk now of starting II
High school paper, under the auspices of
the Legomathenian Club and the Young
Ladies' Reading Club. We sincerity
hope that the project may be carried out.
1t would be source of pleasure to the
Alumni and would aid the pupils very
much In their Rhetoricals.
The regular meeting of the Lyceum
was postponed from Friday to Monday
evening. Subject Of the debate "Resolv-
ed that the L. S. should own and man.
age the railroads Of the country" Des.
putants, affirmative, Arthur Boardman
The Somerset reporter., 1894-11-08
Somerset Pick-ups.

Charles Fairbrother closed a success
full term at Arson, last week
Ben Hilton's ponies We're taken home
from Peaks Island, to North Arson, last
Wednesday.
L. p. Mayo and wife of Fairfield, left
on the afternoon train, Friday, for "A
week in Boston, and Hartford.
The Waterville & Fairfield Railway
Co has opened waiting room in the
brick block, at Fairfield, Il want long
felt by the patrons.
b. L. Cornell, who has had charge of
station at Twin Mountain, ou the
Maine Ccntral's White Mountain Divi-
sion, has received the appointment as
station agent at Pittsiield.
About 1900 barrels of grated apples
were raised in New Portland, this sea-
sou. rs near as can be estimated. OF
these, Portland Hill raised about Zoo
barrels. Hardly any have been sold yet.
Supt Fairbrother and wife are enjoy
ing carriage drive this week. They
expect to 90 to Lewiston, Readtield.
Turner, Ilallowell and several other
places before they return, says the Anson
Advocate.
The people all along the upper kenne-
bee are rejoicing over the new electric
railroad. 1t puts all the towns in touch
with Skowhegan. And by the way, we
understood the road is doing good bust
ness, which will increase as time passes,
says the Arson Advocate.
There was II private wedding at the
home of Mrs. Betsey Parkman in Pal
myra. Wednesday of last week, when
her daughter, Mrs. Dora Mcmahon, was
Joined in marriage to John Albert Rus
sell of Lowell, Mass. Many elegant
presents were received. Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell took the train to-day for Lowell.
While hunting deer one day this week,
two New Portland young men came near
shooting a Young lady who was out
partridge hunting with her sister. The
bullet. aimed al a squirrel, struck Il
large tree behind which the young lady
stood unbekuoWn to the young men.
She stepped out and no more shots were
fired
At the fall meeting of the Somerset
County Conference of Congregational
churches, in session at Norrdgewock,
Oct. lG. it was voted to rescind the vote
taken at the June meeting in Bing-
ham, whereby it was voted to adj
wise the Congregational church in Scion,
to unite with the Methodist Episcopal
church of the same place.
They are telling the story in Palmyra,
now of how "the cat came back \
gentleman from Pittsfield, bought Il
coon cat in Palmyra, about two months
age and brought her to his home. This
week she was missing and no one knew
what had become of her. Several days
later she appeared 1T her former home in
Palmyra, having travelled the entire five
miles
The Somerset reporter., 1894-11-08
DOW L CARTER.

and Seymore Rawles, negative, Fred
Lawrence and Marshall Niles.
The Foot Ball association is organized
and will push the football interest to
the fullest extent. The following are
the officers, j. w. Blunt. Pres; Harold
Hanson, Sec'y. Chas Whittier, Treas. :;
Blunt, Woodbury. and Marston, Diree-
tors The team are putting lin some
good practice. The positions of the men
are not wholly decided upon. We hope
to arrange game with c. c. |. OF
Watervile OF course i'll such Il game
we would hardly be expected to win but
should we score even upon them we
would be doing very well. Prof. Dono-
van feels quite confident that we may
score, in fact he is quite enthusiastic
over the material that the school has.
The LvCeum has been most fortunate
in securing Col. Geo. W. Balm, the
kentucky Orator. who has lectured here
with such success before. Perhaps it is
unnecessary to say that Col Balm is now
the most popular lecturer that travels.
His prices are much higher this year,
hence we must have a better house
When we were discussing the relative
merits of various lecturers in the Ly
ceum, Col. Bain's name was the first add
vanced and all agreed that if possible he
must be secured. One of our prominent
statesmen says of Col. Balm. He is
every inch a man and his views are
tempered with kindness, humor and
logic set so music
The Somerset reporter., 1894-11-08

Judkins' has some exceptional bar
gains in Hartland shawls and mackin-
toshes. See them.
Have you seen the Delsarte Physical
Culture corset, said to be the most
stylish and comfortable, and for health
the very best you can't break them any
where; they will outwear three pairs Of
any other make, are cheap aud will give
you perfect freedom Of motion. See
them for yourselves at 10 Middle st.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-11-08

In no instance has barrel been returned disc
claimed This is unprecedented in the history Of the
trade. Such flour deserves a tribute Of praise accc
only to the truest and the best.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-11-08
A air Trial !!

and Men Cal
clothing, you wish In buying cotesis important get
supply all o
qses stock the cloth the
what
$500 Why i the largest Clothing
Houses in New England last week for
ting spring clothing. price
have "a
The Somerset reporter., 1894-11-08

Buy bottle of toilet water, at Colby's
and have nice French clock hung in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
TIE SOCTETY'S CHARGES UITHDRIWN.

MIR GATES HAD NOTHING TO SAY IN RENTAL
OF SHERIFF DUFFY's DENIAL.
Albany. Aug. 2l-Governor Flower arrived here
from Watertown this afternoon and Immediately
proceeded to the executive chamber 10 hear argu-
ments the charges fled against Sheriff Duffy. Of
Westminster County. based on his aegei failure to
cose the Lite Monte Caro-" pooroom in that
county The charges were preferred by the Society
for the Enforcement OF Criminal Law Sheriff
Duffy. with his counse., William Romer Of New
York city. present Quincy A. Gates AMI r. q.
JAYNE appeared for the society.
on opening the hearing Governor Flower asked the
representative Of the complainant II there any
additional facts Introduce. II there any cr!tl
csm To- be made OF Sheriff Dufy's answer 10 the
charges. II there anything 10 present in re-
but.al Mr.. Gates said there was not and that he
wished to withdraw the charges. ThereupOn the
charges dismissed by the Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
PROCEEDINGS IN THE HOUSE

Washington. Aug. 21-The House adjourned until
Thursday. after unlmportant session OF about
hour to-day. Unsuccessful efforts were made
secure consideration OF several important meas
urcs. chief among which was the Hill bill for the
exclusion and deportation OF alien Anarchists Mr.
Warner Dem. ~ W objected and persisted In his
objection notwithstanding the appeals OF MI
Boatner dem. LaJ and Mr.. McMillin Dem,
Tenn, the latter Of whom, In answer to ques-
tion stated that 500 Anarchists were now on their
way to the United States whose descriptions nave
been furnished to the United States ofnciaIs MT
Warner declared that he was not TO be scared INTO
consent for the passage OF bill giving such
sweeping powers 10 the Commissioners OF lmmiSra-
ton without having amendments CONSIDERED IN
committee before the House plunged into
discussion OF the measure. - 4.
Senate bills were passed granting right OF way TO
the Duluth and Winnipeg Railroad through tne
Chippewa and White Earth Indians Keserv au on
In Minnesota. and authorizing the construcu0n vi
an addition to the public building at Little f.och,
Ark to cost not more than $500 Also oe ~ o
Joint resolution directing the pruning Oh -o'VV'
copies of the Tariff bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
THE COURT OF APPEALS.
NO INCREASE TO BE MADE IN THE NUM-
Der OF JUDGES.

MODIFICATION OF TIE REPORT OF TIE 'o"-
MrTrEE On JUDICIARY IN THIS RESPECT.
vr,M rnr REGULAR coRREsroaDESr OF THE rnrpr'SH.
Albany Aug. 2l-The judiciary Article OF the
proposed new Constitution had smooth sailing
until to-day. supported by two-thirds OF the lSo
lawyers In the Constitutional Convention. To-day
however earnest opposition was offered to the
suggested addition of two judges TO the tench OF
the Court OF Appeals.
Elan r. Brown, OF Watertown. Republican
delegate offered an amendment striking out the
provision for two additional judges owen CASSIDY
Of Havana. followed with an amendment with
drawing the proposition to elect the additional
judges by n plan OF minority representation.
Benjamin s. Dean. OF jamestown. Republican,
turned the attention Of the convention In another
channel. He proposed an amendment Afro striking
out the proposed system OF minority representation
in the Court OF Appeals. In Its support he said'
II 1t was the intention Of this committee to pave
the way the election OF Isaac H. Maynard 10
tie Court OF Appeals 1t could not have adopted
is afforded in the words which propose to strike
out 1t does not In any manner AFFECT me PiInJh
Of the peope by a majority vote to eject the Judges
of the Court OF Appeals The article as II Is re-
Court Of Appeals shall be elected at the first general
election following the adoption of this Constitution
FOR only one Judge" This. In effect. makes t tne
nominating conventions OF the two great parties the
Court OF Appeals. The absolute Integrity OF the
Judiciary Is Of far greater importance tnah any
question Of political opinion which candidate may
entertain. and we cannot anord to vlo'ate 6rehi
principle for the sake OF e,ecting very stndn
partisan the court Of last resort In TINS state
G. ~ MCLAUGHLIN of Essex County, supported the
80,
report" -, A.,
Mr.. Choate said he was loath to disagree with the
report. which OF the most brilliant ever
~ri.'en pt any mn Ino,siv hw ne committee
pee" uecsueu upon ,h, I'M 11ve13on should pa ss
ana IL was proper 'hht lHe CoI.'elpn ~, a. ,p"ro
upon IT, ms nnd tne eouI. tdras The court
mon w" M, h H. ,,,,ta ,Gn Of appeaIs and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
COLD COMFORT FOR CANALMEN

Albany. Aug. 81 (SpeciaD -Several OF the promi-
nent canalmen Of the State were here to-day to
look into the serious situation OF the proposed amend
ment the Constitution authorizing the expenditure
OF sufficient money to enlarge the States canals.
Among those who came to Albany for this purpose
were r. r. Hcnerd NJ. NJ Drake and =. " Car
roll OF the Buffalo Merchants Exchange ex-Sena-
tor George H. Sloan. OF the Oswego Board Of Trade.
and George A. Balch and f.. NJ. Garrison, OF the
New-York Produce Exchange.
After a conference at the Deavan House, the
visitors had consultation with the Superintendent
OF Public Works. An effort made 10 gain a
hearing from the Canal Committee. but II failed.
The canaimen then consulted with Individual MEM
hers OF the Convention. Judge J. Rider Cady. chair
man OF the Canal Committee. told them that he
did not think his committee would report any canal
Amendment authorizing the expenditure OF money
upon the canals The canalmen had asked too large
a sum. The latter say they may draw up substi-
iute amendment authorizing the expenditure Of a
smaller amount OF money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
AN INCREASE IN THE TAXES
TAMMANY JUGGLING REDUCES THE RArp
TO $179
TO 81 70.
LAST YEAR 1T WAS 81 so-vALUATIoNs uAyr
BEEN RAISED TO MEET THE
HEAVIER EXPENDITURES.

HEAVIER EXPENDITURES.
Tammany Hall has made Its usual bid this v...
for votes the score Ct an economic managemen,
Of the city's affairs by reducing the tax rate "a
81 70. Last year 81 50 the figure. The Board a.
Aldermen met yesterday and received resolutn,
from its Finance Committee establishing 81 70 AZ m.
rate. Under the the resolution will 20 ov..
for a week. but IL Will then be passed.
The Tribune has often had occasion to point on.
Just how this juggling with the tax rate Ia don.
While nominal reduction has been made each wa.
since 1890 In the rate the total amount raised ero
steadily. The assessment on great deal OF n,on-
erty Is increased entirely without justidcauon
This year the total assessed value of real 49,
personal property in this city fixed bv ~.
Tax Commissioners is s2oO3 1872 037. Las, year II NO.
$7cC74452 less the increase Is IN part due IN ~
erection OF new buildings. but also TO higher assass
ments on old ones 1t must be clear 10 Citizens az.
the present yea Is not proper time to raise vs'
q general shrnkage IN rental values Throughout IN
city Landlords have been glad In these times -
get their former rents. and have not dreamed ~
exacting from their tenants. II Is, Therefore
amount Of taxes they must pay even II the pIli h
sugar coated With the reduction In the tax rate
While business men have been reducing expense
to a hard times basis Tammany Hall spends mora
Of the taxpayers mon"y than was given out last
year No single department gets less. The total IA
be raised by taxation this year Is $50 against
S35 022 500 in the previous year This shows that anv
pretence Of economy by Tammany Hall will be mere
sham. Indeed 1t would be easy to lower the tax
rate much further by the simple method OF increaa.
ing the assessed valuation OF property.
The corporation tax was fixed at 81 5o)5 the $1o
against 81 CTS Il year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
THE COURTS.
DECISION AGAINST MARION BOOTH.

Judge Beach. In the Supreme Court, has refused
Marie Booth Douglas. the actress. who is known
upon the stage Marion Booth. an Injunction to
restrain Joseph II. Tooker and others from taking
proceedings to enforce the collection of judgment
for 1856 81 which procured against her in the
City Court In December. 1857. The Judgment was
for printing done by the Metropolitan Job Printing
Company for the actress some years ago. She de-
clares that she had knowledge of the suit until
after judgment was procured. She has brought
an action In the Supreme Court to set aside the
judgment. which was taken by default. and TO be
permitted to defend the original action. her con-
tention being that she never ordered the printing
sued for. and never received II.
After the death Of her uncle. Edwin Booth. under
whose VIII she Is entitled to $4,000 the executors
were served with notice not to the actress tho
legacy and attempts have been made ever since to
compel the payment Of the judgment out OF this
$4,000 still in the hands of the executors AS they
were about ready 10 pay her the legacy, she took
proceedings to enjoin the collection Of the Judgment
Joseph II. Tooker opposed this, and in an affidavit
declared that the judgment recovered on a
written contract signed by the actress personally.
There was no fraud in II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
THE Use OF MONEY IN ELECTIONS.
NEXT FORmDpING ALL CONTRIBUTIONS
NY CANDIDATES OR CORPORATIONS

THE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE OFFERS AN AMEND
MENT FoRmDpING ALL CONTRIBUTIONS
BY CANDIDATES OR CORPORATIONS.
Albany Aug Il (speciaD.-The Judiciary Commit
tee submitted to the convention an Amendment 10
prevent the use OF money in elections II READS as
follows.
The legislature shall by general laws declare the
uses which may be lawfully made OF money or
other valuable things BY or on behalf OF any per
son 10 promote his nomination as "A candidate Tor
nublIc office and by or on behalf Of n candidate 10
or other valuable thing 10 promote the nomination
for or election TO public ONCE OF any person other
wise than IL expressly authorized by law Is pro-
hiblied and the person by whom or Tor whose befe-
M with his consent. connivance or procurement.
The same IL 80 used promised n elected shall
forfeit his Office. No corporation shall directly or
Indirectly use ANY OF It's money or property Tor or
I'm aid OF any political party or organization or for
or I'm aid OF any candidate for political office or Tor
nomination for such office: or In any manner use
any OF It's money or property for any political pur-
nose whatever or for the reimbursement or in
Identification Of any person for moneys or prop
erty so used Every domestic corporation which
violates this section shall forfeit It's charter. and
every foreign corporation which violates this sec
In all civil actions to determine the forfcitures
proyided I'm this and the last preceding section and
In ali criminal prosecutions for violation OF laws
made 10 enforce this and the last preceding sec
lion no person shall be excused from tostlfyng az
n witness on the ground that his testimony may
tend 10 crlmlnatc himself but his testimony shall
moi be used In any criminal proceeding against him
except a prosecution for perjury committed In CIV
Ing such testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22

Baltimore Aug. q (SpeciaD.-A committee repre-
sentne the oyster packers OF this city have gone
to New-York to protest to the express companies
against the advance in rates through the establish
rnent Of a differentlal rate to all points west OF
Ohio The Baltimore packers say that the differ
entail rate applies to all shipments OF 800 pounds or
over amounts TO from six to fifteen cents gallon
and will affect the packers Western shipments
20 such an extent as 10 be almost prohibtory They
will urge the New York oyster dealers to combine
with them In demanding the restoration OF the
old rates To protect their interests they have
organized the oyster Packers Association OF Balt
more II the dinerential rate be continued II VIII
rrsul, I'm the removal OF at least twenty leading
packers from Baltimore to Chicago All the pack
.rs along the Atlantic Coast from Long Island
Sound 10 the Carolinas Will also be affected