davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-23

Inc outstanding intcrc,t-hcariug
indebtedness Of Olympia school dis
'i.,t now amounts To- over 800 for
each pupil in the schools.
The annual interest amounts to
more than the cost 81 running the
schools the proposed school year
even at the reduced cost OF the service,
which necessity has enforced.
The annual interest on the school
Indebtedness Of olympia district
amounts to ). ioi, or more than 800
per month and more than $i2 for each
school day i'll the year provided the
schools were maintained at the maxi
mum service OF ten months in each
year. This is interest alone, the
principal remaining a continual debt.
The directors ask for permission to
increase the school Indebtedness to the
amount OF $4,000, when, according to
Their profession, their present object is
to secure the State apportionment by
maintaining six months school.
The exact amount necessary for this
object is not $4,000, but $4,000.
Why do they ask for more than what
is barely necessary, under the present
distressing financial circumstances?
Two other ways OF obviating loss Of
the State apportionment, which seems
TO be the primary object of the board,
are advocated by Mr.. Geo. B. Lane, in
an article to the Olympian. He sug.
gests limiting the fall term to three
months, and after a winter vacation
holding three months spring term,
thus completing six months service Of
the school year." The second term
can be paid by warrants that will be
legalized by the reduction of indebted
ness from the taxes OF 1894.
His second plan is to reduce for a
time the course of study in the school,
cutting off say all above the seventh
or eighth grades. This would reduce
the cost so as to enable the board to
continue the remaining grades for six
or eight months, and would be much
better than to discontinue the schools,
or to but our brains out in the attempt
to maintain the impossible.
He suggests that the call for an ex-
preston at the polls on the 2Sth be
withdrawn, and a meeting be called to
discuss the relative merits OF these
plans.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-23

CAPT. John J. Read has been selected
to command the cruiser Olympia when
she is placed in commission, which
will be in January.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-23

THE A. p. A. seem to" feel their
oats" and have candidate for U. S.
Senator before the next Legislature in
E. NJ. Taylor, OF Tacoma.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-23

JAPAN respectfully declines the prof.
fers OF the United States to mediate
between that power and China for the
settlement Of present difficulties.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-23

A CONTEST PRoBABLE.-The Olym-
pia correspondent of the Seattle Tele.
graph processes to have information
that H. L. Forrest, the Populist nomi-
nee for the Supreme Judge will contest
Judge Gordon's right to fill that po-
sition, on the ground OF ineligibility,
by reason of his not being a citizen OF
the United States. 1t seems from
this statement that Judge Gordon
declared his intentions for becoming
a citizen in Minnesota, in 1877, and
that he took out his final papers at
Seattle Feb. 81, 1890, claiming, under
the heading of remarks on the regis
tration books that he had become q
citizen by the adoption Of the South
Dakota constitution, Oct. l. 1889,
where he was residing at the time.
He thinks that the Judge must have
had some doubt of the constitutional
qualification, BY his subsequent action
in applying for final papers, and he
does not see how it can help him, as
he had been a resident of this State
only ten months, when a years resi-
dence is necessary. The correspon-
dent likewise raises the question as to
who would profit by the result should
Judge Gordon be declared ineligible
whether the candidate having the next
highest number of votes would be
entitled to the seat, or the election be
absolutely void, invoking the aid OF
the appointive power to fill a vacancy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-23

The Puget Sound Flour Mill, at Ia
coma, is running day and night filling
orders from China and Japan.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-23

The U. S. revenue cutter Commo.
dore Parry, will sail from New York
on the LIST prox. for Puget Sound.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-23

A STORM on tho Atlantic seaboard
drove several vessels ashore last Tues
Iov
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-23

CHILBERG's hotel and restaurant,
OF Tacoma, are in a receivers hands,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-23
A YOUNG GIRLS FORTUNE.

AN INTERESTING SKETCH.
Nothing appeals 90 strongly to q mothers
affection as her daughter Just budding into
womanhoOd. Following Is an instance: "Our
daughter. Blanche, now Is years Of age, had
been terribly afflicted with nervousness and
had lost the entire use of her right arm. She
was In such q condition that we had to keep
her from school and abandon her music les
sons. In fact, we feared st. vitus dance, and
are positive but for an invaluable remedy abe
would have had that terrible affection. We
had employed physicians, but she received no
benefit from them. The first Of last August she
weighed but IS pounds, and although she has
taken only three bottles of Nervine she now
weighs l06 pounds her nervousness and symp-
toms Of St Vitus dance are entirely gone she
attends school regularly, and studies with CON-
fort and ease. She has recovered complete use
Of her arm, her appetite IL splendid, and no
money could procure for our daughter the health
DR.. Miles Nervine has brought her.
When my brother recommended the remedy
/ had no faith In patent medicines. and would
not listen to him. but ss Q last resort he sent us
bottle we began giving 1t TO Blanche, and the
effect was almost immediate. X. X.
Bullock, Brighton. N. Y.
DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine Is sold by all
druggists on q positive guarantee. or sent direct
by the DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind on
express prepaid. It Is positively nee nom
opiates or dangerous drugs.
For sale bv all druggists.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-23

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Mss. she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-23
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria isso well adapted to children thai
recommend it as superior L. any prescription
known TO me" II \. ARCHER, VI. l.,
Ill So. oxford st, Brooklyn, y Y.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-23

THE CrNTArR COMPANY - MURRAY STREET NEW YORK CTR
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-07-12
How would saircy take H.


A s!abHded sort OF reno" WIN t'''
natured conn'ehan'e came 'p'o '"' p'''
ence OF the marriage "ce' 30 ''s'A "D'
stood still
Well, sir. what can 90 i'r So'' IL
quired the always courteous ciefE'
Can get a marriage Hcens' ne''' 100
ponded the caller
Certainly, Is 1t Tor yonfseI'T
Me and the girl
VI course nS' always 0""'''''0''
What Is your bome ana age Su' S'op'
ped.
Well, what's be name oi the i"u! ash
ed the clerk, alter waiting amln1'e'
That's Just what WAS to'uh'uR 'oo0''
was tue ra'her unexpected reply
You kno" hef u me uon your
II sat down by the clerk
Let me tel you aDou' 'o1' pe ''''' ''
coming quite conhdenlaI' lou see' )
asked saIrey bI'pker last h'gn' 'Du sue
said yes, aud SS was coming 10 Town 'o'
tie pap9fs mt lhe pf,t'y "~''u t"''
and fbe got to hln'lo aoonnd' ana pop
ped the question to her Hhd sne 'o'h III Z
q 4 t... u -.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-07-12


Now, your honor said the prosecuting
attorney, | Intend TO prove by this man
that tins place was not o1lys gambling
pst.hnshment, but that the games played
there were not what are known ~ square
Ig.mca That ls they were run with 10
tent to defrsui al thst the operut ous Of
the oRuers, rr3prletor7 ana dealers were
no more OF less than larceny Mr. Smp'
klns, will you please take the stand?
Mr. Slmpklns, who was pssty faced
Young mnn rose from his seat and walked
to the witness stand. Altcr the cath bad
been administered to hlm sn1 the usnaI
preliminary questions had been asked, he
was told to go on and tell his story.
It was this way, said Mr. Simpkius. !
ike to play little poker orce IN while
aud | went up IN this room aud sat 10 a
game.
There were four others besides myself
playing Thinga ran along pretty evenly
for awhile, and then oae Of the men i
have since Ie"'o'" he vas mo f'0p''''o,
Of the room began to win heavily
watched hlm aud became co ''Iac1I 'Iat
he waa cheating Finally kne" be was
cheating Hud dfe" 'u' '' Tue game neh
| sat and watched hlm Tor a"nl'e' ana !
saw MIN deal big bshds to the men ne
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-07-12

:, - a,ol = L,,,lI ho,v vLo nrnIi,l
J.. -, ,ah ths, Il. ,hopebt Lo
m..1, hauo - oi,a him d Ii,,Ia ,sk inst
.v
,rr,',,a 49,, non ,o ..,1 .o,,ro.o van
uuI 5o.,,hatI ,.II 60,
w. -,
I,I,.,, &C. ,t,. .nc., va. bi,h.
a.La.', a.a.. u.., v,nId ,on
'r.o r... ,o,,s,n,,ol. L,t,
r,.. :, ...,,.a,,,.a ,,o,rtIo
I|,,I,,a.n, 49,, uoo,g.a w.s NINA
-. .., .,oa j., h,t h.,,si in II what
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-07-12


Deco hsb'us bore ia' ioat 0enis. '''
ha'ea ha' Hiap.s.
y. lot b'I are yea ""ntf
1'p'''' 'a'.t "'' .'.s, D"
! '''i"t'' B. .'I s'.' H''"' ''' p''
"ats i've 'i'k T' ..t t' "a "l''4' "'.'
"b'''"f". 't' .'"$a '"i.t '.''..
49,.
'a1 "''s '"1 'h'''' a'. '''' ! A''s T
Nsa' n''' u" '"e Voc ID. on '''l ''' '''s
'S'"' '"'' ''' D'''s '''1'1' ''''''
hJ 'D's ''". .."'' ''''h'' ''e !''F' ?
P.s'..''' "'" VIM l''F''''k .'' '''" 10
N' ''.' W ''' F'''l '' - '',' =
''s ''''''' '' '"' ,'''' N''''' ''" ''.'
oi 'ug !A's' ''' ''
'''Se'''' ''a ''.,' u '.'7 "''' '.' '''
J t'' lf'k "D ''' '''' 90 '5" ''. '.'' '''
NS1A '''. h'. '.' ''s' ''h "''
10 'D'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-07-12

Ih..# |HA. Nt.# "At " t"N t ''
t+tHag hfraal o. te aiu.i sbls9tt."E
tl sssgtaaee uea,eefsauly e.osa 10 ber
car
Iitaat acme moments Ter tbs driver io
buas the har.as 5oan 30 assIs. losercf,
ssd ubeu they q, the seltees back ia'o
place. sci the occupants bad rtl psed
hou scaldlug iat3 chatter sni Laughter
agstn. La i.und berrdt 10 the forward
cod a. tso arroa. WRIT pbil wnmhhns
bis happy no.h.aes 1t her ,iie.
And -layoa. iuer,ta tast the Sas not
a,houelt Of Muia Gale entered her m.ad
uatIl the team drew up With hJurIsh 30
raatcf Wlgsoas.
By this time The mcoa was high efolgh
10 oslei trauNafmipg light upon them
joe Cater. WITH the shy, boysh hkipg
far Young woman mauy years q ier than
b,mseIf looked around for Maria bent upl
on showing ha how easily lie could lat
her out
Bot tbc wagon vas quickly emruei,aod
Jce hhnkiy locked 10 hoa no" M'''' D"n
giy b llm the sir.
Where's NJ rJef ha demanded OF Lou
Maua Gale? sue repeated, aroused
from heF o"n p''As"1' '''"s"''. ! q"
sure don kroE. She mn'' 1''e !1mpi
ed ont and gone ioto Tue mousse "D''u u.
u", l5n kno" sn" was al Tue f''' enu o.
The wagon. And-'het makes me IMAM.
don't believe soe inspected be was WIN
US. Ie"0s so DARK she coni1n '1'F see"
hlm, and ! tuo" she wash / '7jI ~ H'S III
teutlon 20 go
Jce shrugged bis shoulders ana s''"H
ed.
| s'posc you meaa jimmy ft9ef be ASK
ed
OF course, And be sat night opposite
to Us when she got l.. But be was 30
mnfiied NJ aud so EInm lue' ! u sure
Don know " Lat that fl uIh g. snapped
Joe.
Aud be abruptly turned hls back upon
tins young laiy, who, with eII Ter own
experience, had 10 thought io' the herce
flame Of jealousy which her suggestlon
reused IA his boyish heart.
Hs began his search for Msria Gale then
in carncs'
But not for her alone did be Inquire
for 1t was quickly dIscovere that James
Frye. the old bachelor Of the party, was
also missing,
Great was the cons ernation Vhen there
could be no longer amy doubt az TO the
truth.
Itsas Lou Baxter who first put It II ioI
gor e.
They must have been lolted ont OF tie
wagon when we all came go near beng nP'
get, she cried.
Joe Carter, without sayiug so, had
reached this conclusion some time before,
md while the others were talking Of goio
osck to see If the missing oaes we're in.
Jarcd, be ives s,ri ling along down the
nooulI' road with his young heart ago"
with the retolntion to show Mern Gale
hat he lad been the first to discover her
pisAap, and the prompttst to come toI
ler relief
As for jim Frye, be muttered as be
.tro1e along, be is too much Of a mummy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-07-12
THE STRAW RIDE

-.,.,...., .t..rt .tt ,ss4 @,naa Gale
uI.,.....4 tobacco 4our .ata the Ias
..,t.. ,t,.... In ,r.ts Tleg la apeued
H.. s.., u,,hal.,rsss stove. drrtrrIaas
.f..,..,.t.,..s . f.,. s.,I Ia the r5ps. and
,t.. I..,a1 l..at IN pag san,srteIl7.L.v
trs .,,s8tbo nIp. o,smsteh.
Wa. t,lt. ann, bas,pect.8 Ia ht lsI
....tf,.. a53 a.s.Iite ps s.nao. i
.,t,, u,a, ,t.,.y.m mare camiar tllln ov
.,. r..., ,.,3 is.,g ala h.v wagon viii
..,....s usl.,,oo ant +. teep then
a., ,,.,. t,....a ii s.r.rtrn. 10 lnsrfe
,..,. .,. t..r, !,
II. ,e,.naa3 samantha Gale who wa.
...f.,.,,,, .s1rr,, 3,.he. 81 the ,lal
H.. u',I. .ao,,,t n, ,ea raet. pals and
,.,,, taller. ,o r. oCa,io,ss admitted st
,a,a s5.h ..rg Rat I tbopylt M,yt
t., ,.u,. ...o.a a,h.,,,gotaa rfevbep
49,. .,..,, .r ,a.,,, .st,
~. .t,oo r,.t,in3 nina y,at then. Al
u., .A. ,.,,to5es Kim
s.. Ne. xo.,I.i have bean. .,, She hadn't
o' " y "+'''' INV ','' ~ ''s
san. p,a,ty rtsb tee yasr. since they
''" i''''! ''tN ''" WITS ''''
h"' tue" ia'''a Ou', 81" u 7''D ''''3
II be ten 'e'f Io'Dk'si''n tine
ana 'n'y nave" 'P'N' " "'7 ''''"''
siac'' have 'E'!'
N'' "''''
jimmy Frye Is eoutrty I''t Hko h'7
motoer And as iot NJ rye
Hash' Stmo3. Here comes the wagon
mhkln as much no'se as tram OF cars
Atd here's Nj rye oil feady,
/ I"' do'f from '1o 'ta'''S! u'" '"''f
. oFrlrd, aud a tell young woman, mum ID
a. 'n hood ana inrs' aud ~th a heavy
/ slt" "a h'r arm, came into The room.
Nah Der graceful curves, softly fonndi
| 'd e"rtt7' Win HSsh OF p'1h 'o .u'n'
arA a sweet dignity Of bearing MSfia
0a.o "as more beautiful perhaps 'Aah
sh~ hAi 'Y.r been netCfs Ia her Ii'"'
I'ef are coming mother sIe s''''
H1ras every hody tlI' De Of t'e 0'A'e
/ I1ur VIII hear tm' ssld h'r 'e'tef' win
tart OF MS shApen ''ps'
Tee tnmNIe Of the ieayy wagon c"N'o
i't Indeed, have oeen mistaken, Win
octa't"r OF merry voices aud rppIrS oi
I'H'h''r' " was pam 'u'' TUE ''."P '"''
Of he hay wagon felt little apprehension
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-05
THE BEAUTIES OF COUNTRY LIFE

1t is often solitary, retired, to a certain
degree; but does secluded life in the country
necessarily breed feeling of lonesomeness,
irksome discomfort, and homesickness for
the city? This is a question that must inter
est any who contemplate a change from city
to country One will say the answer de-
pends on the person who makes thai change,
and the answer has much truth. Another
will say that it depends on the location Of
the country home, and that, too, has an i'm
por tant bearing. A house situated in a low,
narrow valley, with no other habitation in
sight, surrounded by woods and swanlps,
with scarce a lovely object in view would
indeed be lonely. 1t ought to be lonely, and
it ought to breed such discomfort as to drive
the owner to seek more cheerful location.
| will add to these two important answers
this third one:--That ones lonesonleness in
the country depends largely upon ones
will, ones attitude toward the country.
If you begin country life feeling
that you are foreigner to it, and never
intend to be naturalized, then you doom
yourself to dislike it, Nature will never
adopt you into her larger liberties unless
you will be adopted, and the shy denizens OF
bush and brake will never greet you as a
fellow citizen But if you drop this alien
spirit and resolve to conquer the country
life by openly surrenderlng to its charms, then
you Will win gratifying uccess.-Anaeri-
can Reuiel0 for July.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-05
ARRESTS AT BLUE ISLAND.

BLUE ISLAND, H., July 5, 1894.-.Charles
Becker, Blue Island police officer, was ar
rested on the street this morning by Deputy
United States Marsha Allen on the charge
of interfering with a United States
officer in The performance of his
duty Becker is the officer vino jumped on n
guarded train during the row with strikers
and synpathizers on Monday and attempted
to arrest Marshal Allen for obstructing a
street crossing.
Becker will be taken, along with the other
ten prisoners to Chicago today as soon as a
Rock Island train can be put through
Besenfants, one the strike leaders
arrested yesterday is the man who on Mon
day, while Marshal Alien was reading the
injunction issued by the court, shouted from
the midst of the crowd, s'To with the
United States Court
Two of the men arrested yesterday have
been released as no charge has been made
against them All is quiet. No strikers appear
in sight and no further trouble is antic-
ipated. The work of clearing the track is
progressing. Deputy Allen viii leave for
Chicago and his men will be taken to points
where threats of trouble are made.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-05
MAILS IN A BAD WAY.
Only a%ssy Ba9s From the West
EeaAfs RuflsIo To-day.

BUFFALO, N, Y, July >, 1s94,-The rail-
road strike has about completely
shut off the Chicago mails from
Buffalo. Only few bags are coming
in over the Michigan Central, while a
large amount of mail matter lies in aban-
doned trains in Chicago suburbs. The mail
from Chicago comes in over the Lake Shore,
for the most part, the Michigan Central car
rying very little.
Last evening the fast Western mail, with
q heavy load for Buffalo, left Chicago at
$3.50 O'clock 1t should have reached
Buffalo at 4:5O this morning The post
Office authorities can get no tidlngs
from the train The Lake Shore
mail train, due here at $3.50 p. NJ, left
Chicago at S:45 last evening with much
Eastern mail from the far West, but was
abandoned in the suburbs of the Windy
city. The train due here at .S:40 P NJ. left
Chicago at 10:45 last night, but was also
abandoned.
The mails will be shifted TO the Michigan
Central cars as soon as possible, but a great
delay is unavoidable.
Superintendent of Mails Farnsworth says
that the Western mails are in a terrible
state and that the blockade is likely to con-
tinue for some time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-05
STRIKERS sHRBWD GAME.
Many a. R. U. Men sworn as Depu-
ties-Feyv Plans.

Many a. R. U. Men sworn as Depu-
ties-Fev Plans.
CHICAGO, July, 5, 1S94.-There was con-
siderable amusement yesterday among the
General Managers Association over the
way the A. R. U. has hoodwinked
the county and United States officials
Large numbers of strikers and sympathizers
have been sworn in as deputy marshals and
deputy sheriffs, which puts the laugh ON the
railroads for their lack of defensive policy
and on the Sheriff and Marshal for their lack
of perspicacity.
In the new plan of campaign on the part
of the railroads, the Chicago and Calamet
are taking the initiative Both
roads have issued call which
states that unless all their employees who
have gone out in the recent strike report for
duty this morning at seven O'Clock, they
will be dismissed from their service and
their places filed.
At late hour last evening, the
reports from the various points CON
tiguous to Chicago. where rioting has been
the most intense, indicate that the mob has
quieted down. The only point at which
danger is feared is at Fifty-first street, where
a sullen mob is considering the advisability
of burning the Rock Island yards and pas
senger coaches.
The Baltimore & Ohio is working its pas
senger trains on time.
In the West the Santa Fe is gaining
ground
Not a bit of freight was handled on the
Nickel Plate yesterday, but the passengers
service was handled in fairly good shape.
The Chicago and Grand Trunk started its
morning mail for the East on time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-05
WILL BURHr SLAY?
The French Murderer Released
on Bail--CouPt Alarmed
Over His Threats.

Alic Buret who recently attempted to
kill his wife and commit suicide, was this
afternoon released ON $1,000 bail for trial,
and now Judge Hudspeth sorely regrets this
action
After Buret was released, some of the con-
stables who do duty in the Jail informed the
Court that they had heard Buret frequently
say that if he could secure but one hours
liberty he would kill his wife and her sister
and then take his own life, and SO prevent
any trial being held.
The Court became alarmed when these
facts were presented, and two constables
were at once ordered to find Buret and to
return him to Jail.
Sheriff Toffey also sent a deputy to the
house where the wife of Buret lives, and he
warned her against him.
Every effort possible will be made to arrest
Buret and to prevent him from carrying out
his blood thirsty threats. E. P. Howell,
who became Buret's bondsman, told the
Court that he had been Unidentified against
/ loss Buret was to have been tried today,
| but when he proffered bail his case was al
| lowed to go off for the term.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-05
PLENTY OF MEAT AGAIN.
Arrivals of Beef Postpone the Dan
ger of Famine Prices.

Arrivals of Beef Postpone the Dam
ger of Famine Prfees.
There is no immediate danger of famine
in the meat market in this neighborhood as
plenty of beef is being received at the stock
yards. This morning there is a big supply
on hand and plenty coming in all the time.
Yesterday 233 car loads Of cattle were re-
ceived, the supply Ginning mostly from Ken
lucky, Ohio aud Pennsylvania. although
some came from ST. Louis and Chicago.
These were shipped, however, before the
strike4began.
Superintendent Smith said this morning
that more cattle was received at the yards
yesterday than the market could take, and
it had been soa at reduction of from fifty
cents to sevcpty-fye cents per hundred
weight on the previous days prices. This
morning thereS was a lively market, with
prices ranging about the same as yesterday
The pens were sd full of cattle that they
were compelled tt wait an hour or two to
get loads off on the boats to the slaughter
houses in New Work before they could
receive more
Mr. Smith also %id that the supply was
bountiful at presen& but should the strike
continue until next Veek there was posi-
bility of there bei4g stringency in the
market. He did not Eiink that they could
get enough cattle fro# Pennsylvania, Ohio
and Kentucky to fill tRe demand The sup
ply that they are getting from these points
now, should run through the month OF July,