davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-21
RAILROADs.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
The Standard Railroad of America.
I'm Effect July Ist, 1894.

The Standard Railroad of America.
In Effect July Ist, 1894.
Trains leave JERSEY Cry as follows
FOR THE WEST.
sl s4 4 a; ~. East LISs yith yestibule. Parlor ana
land ami. Chicago. daily except Saturday for Toledo
10.14A. NJ, the celebrated PENNSYLVANIA LIslTEp.
exclusively Of Pullman, vestibule. Drawing and
Sftateeroom; sleeping, Dining. observation and smok-
lights daiP for Pfttsburg and Chicago.
2l3 2. ~, CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS with
Pullman Vestibule. Sleeping and Dining Cars. daily
10 81 LOUIS; Louisville ana Chicago.
bule Sleeping Cars, daily to Pittsburg, Chicago and
Sieyeland, Dining Car to Philadelphia and Pitts
$50 P. n. soUTHwEsTEax ExPREss, daily for Col.
phis. Through Sleeping ears Sg9 p in nSI csT al Alto as5a-
TO Richmond, Ind.
Ing 81 Ear I, to chicago 6htesgb0 d hfEh foF F Failpan e e51eas SEP fS
Iedo and Columbus; daily except saturday for relieve
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON AND
THE SOUTH.
For Baltimore Washington and the South at s13
S4a rs !o24. lLl4 A. NJ: 23 eS35 CONGRESSIONAL
ing Cars; 44s 5.1s and US Pm. and I2.8J night. on
SUNDAY Sa1iy s.48 2 + !. Nj 5a.s3 Congressional limited.
III, oiS ana sla I. y. and R-O night For Baitimort
FOX PHILADELPHIA,
Express for Philadelphia, 6.Sl, 5.34. s.1s. s.4s, aI3
~ Il914 pennsylvania Limited. iols3 and ii.dAR
IS ? II. and ii las 8 I nlg no s d4sa "a az 81 s.4st 81 81 "a ia.
q0.4 Pennsy lvfnia Limited. iGi6 4. NJ; 2iS, 4iS
44S, 5IS, GA, se1, SIS, Els +, d, and 1850 night
Accommodations. lLl5 A. a and us I. n. week
For Atlantic City, C213 P. NJ. with through
| Pullman Buffet Parlor Carr. week days s34 A. Il
For Cape May, q 81 A. NJ. Saturdays only). 1E1a
A. H.; 114 ana 2s2S P. NJ. week days.
For Long Branch, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove
Point Pleasant and intermediate stations, via Rab-
way, S.44, IA. 9&3 lCaj A. "; 1918. IS5 SATURDAYS
onlyG. 2B. SO, ) 2, 4.a2. 81. and IA ?. NJ. On sun
day, S29. 1000 A.. N. and SOP F. III. do not stop az
Asbury Park or Ocean Grove on Sunday.D =
The New York Transfer Company will call for and
check baggage from and 10 Hotels and residences.
S. N. PROVOST. J. r GOD.
Genl Manager. Genfl PASSENGER Agent
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-21
His Usual Condition.
HoBoKEN MINOR EVENTS

The dissipated young man is usually dizzy-pated.-
Art in Advertising.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-04
NO HOPE OF AID FROM WAITE.
His Answer to sberin flowers Settled That
nuasiIuu

HIS Answer to sberiff Howers Settled That
Question.
DENVER. June 3.-when Gov. Waite made
his profhne reply to Sheriff Bowers reques,
for troops nt Colorado Springs last night.
oil hope Of receiving aid from the militia
was given up. To-day's developments but
strengthen tho impression that no aid
would DO received through Gov. Waite.
Lorenz his private secretary. and John
Cslderwood. president OF the miners
union. left Colorado Springs for this city
and ar ived 40 l;30 this morning. Gov
Waite aud Lorenz Immediately went into
conference with the governors advisers.
Calderwood went where no one but Waite
and Lorenk oan fnd him. IL is not known
who all the governors advisers were. Moth.
ing was decided upon at the conference.
sheriff Bowers followed Gov. Waite to
Denver on the next train. To-day he made
smother appeal 90 the governor for troops,
but so far the demand has proved ineffec-
tual. sheriff bowers tonight started Ia
search OF Calderwood 10 arrest him, but
failed to find him. Lorsnz refused TO say
ANYTHING about Calderwood's Whereabouts
until be had talk with the governor. The
two went TO the Cove nor, who not only
tefussd 10 state Cslderwood's Whereabouts,
but instructed Lorsnz TO say nothing.
Sheriff Bowers, after an unsuccessful
search for Cildsrwood. president OF the
miners union, has returned TO Colorado
Springs. The opinion ID held by many
that Caldei wood has made use of this
or portunity 10 leave The state.
Gen. MoCook. located AZ Fort Logan, has
prepared himself for call and 10 in readi-
meas. though how he can be called upon 10
n mYHt0Ff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-04
RAINY LAKE GOLD COUNTRY.
A Valuable section, Hut with Titles Worry
Insecure.

A Valuable Section, Hut with Titles Worry
Insecure.
Special to Tho Independent.
ST. PAUL, June 3.-The people who are
interested In the Rainy Lake gold country
Of Minnesota have not yet sgresd on what
they want In the way of mining Law, ac-
oordinQ to a dispatch from Washington.
and Congressman baldwin. who represents
the district in which the gold fields arc To-
cated, is unable TO make progress In this
direction til some sort OF sgreement 10
reached. In the meantime Manager Gegeis.
Of the Rainy Lake Townsits company.
writes that not one title in ten would stand
q contest. u is reported shat some mining
capitalists from Montana. familiar with
every detail OF the production Of The pre-
oious metals. have made an examination Of
the Minnesota gold fields and pronounced
them amply rich enough 70 warrant
their taking hold OF them. but when they
found out the kind of titles on which the
mining claims rest they washed their hands
Of the whole matter. Some months ago
Congressman Baldwin referred ,bs quss-
tion of what kind OF lava shoeld be passed
TO those whose intsrssts we're most nearly
affected. but there has been as yst no agree
nent among them aud nothing has been
done. There seems TO be no doubt OF the
value OF these gold finds. but the rights OF
q prospsctor or miner are not safe under
title based upon any existing law.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-04
CAMPAIGNER FOR REVENUE.
Heieu Cougar Admits That She Drew
Pay for Political Speeches.

Heiou Cougar Admits That She Drew
Pay for Political Speeches
Boston. june 3.-By an unprecedented
ruling OF Judge Putnam In the United
statss court Helen II. Cougar. OF Lnfay-
ette. Ind, has been compelled 70 file an
svsrs to questions put to her BY Congress-
man Morse In the now famous libel suit In
which hrs. Cougar asks $4,000 damages.
The defendant inquiies n Mrs. Cougar RS
celved com psnsstion for political speeches.
She answers. Yes" Iu Massachusetts dur
ing the last presidential cam paign she re-
oeived $1,000 for fifteen speeches. In 1890
she received $1,000 from the prohibition
party for speaking once or twice per day
for a month. She also made othor
spssohes In other states aud re-
oeived some compensation. She al
mits sbs s,umpsd tho state OF Indiana
for Blaine and Logan 10 1884. but only
received 800 for speeches outside tho
stnte. She also stumpsd lllinois, WiHcon-
sin and Kansas for Blaine in 1884 and
received par. The famous letter which sho
wrote Ida Harper. of Indiana. In which she
said she would teach hypoeritiosl republi-
cans q leseon by carrying New York and
Indisna for the democrats, was brought uP.
and the plsintif waived anuwers. MIS-.
Cougar denied over having published the
letter In a paper called the New Era In
Springfield.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-04
UNDER WATER
The River There Thlrty-ono Feet
Above Low Mark ana Still
Rising.
Telegraph Wires Down and No
News From Along the Co-
lumbla-
Elects Of tho Flood In tho state OF Cole
radcliffe situation EaAt OF
Here.

PORTLAND. Ore, June 3.-This has been
busy daY in Portland. All day long msr-
chante In tho flooded districts have been
moving out goods or raising them on plat
forms above the water The river con-
tinues to rise and every hour the situation
becomes more porilous. No reports can be
had from eastern Oregon and Washington.
The source Of all the food. Telegraph
wires north and east arc down. aud II 10
impossible 10 obtain any news OF the situ-
tion along the Columbia river. The river
here 10 thlrty-ons feet above low water
mark and every twenty -four hours adds TO
u from eight 60 twelve inches Three
fourths Of the wholssals district 10 under
water from Avo 20 ton feet aud the water is
fss, spcroachinR upon the best part Of the
retail district. Hundreds OF small houses
on the fats are surrounded by water mp 10
the second stories and have begun 10 turn
oyer The Western Union Telegraph CON-
pany's main office 10 surrounded by SIX
feet OF water. On the west side of tho rivor
the water extends almost TO Washington
street on Sixth street. within block Of tbe
OrsKonian building. Sixth and Alder streets.
This evening the wator had rsaohsd the
fret floor of the largss, dry goods store In
the city. On the ehst aide many rosdways
leading 20 the river are submerged and the
Madison bridge AZ the south end Of the
oisy 10 the only bridge open to trafiio. A
rise OF six inches more will shut Of the gas
supply Of the oity. The union depot 10 two
feet under water and the Union Pacific car
shops in Albina are surrounded BY Ave feet.
In this city hard rain fe.l most Of tho
day. Labor is In great demand and men
are getting from so cents 10 81 an hour.
! he food will interfere with the election
Tomorrow. as many polling piaoss sre un-
de' water. No estimate cf the damage by
flood 10 possible. but 10 will be something
appalling when reports from the upper anu
lower river are received. The Dallss, O
town Of 1000 inhabitants, canaot bo
reached BY wire. but 10 is known from The
height Of water hers that nearly eli the
business portion Of tho town is under water.
There 10 strong current In the Columbia
al that point and Rrea, damage has Ger
tainly resulted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-04
THE FRENCH DERBY.
Winner and Jockey Attacked Beosuse
Thoy Loat . Former Race.

Winner and Jockey Attached Bsosuse
Thoy Lost Former Race.
PARIS. June 3.-Aii the sporting world Of
Paris went TO Chsntilly to-day 10 witness
the race for the Prix du Jockey club,
(Ffenoh derby, for thrss-ysar-olds. The
money value was lSS.G0o francs, 1921. 700).
Tne distance mile and half. The rnce
was won by Gospodsrs. q chestnut colt. by
Gamin, out OF GsorQiana. Tojsurs. q bay
COLI by Retreat. out Of Toto.e, was second.
and Styx. n bay colt by 1rVsten. out OF
Symony, third. The post odds were six
teen TO one against Gospodara. four 10 one
against Toiours. aud Eve 10 one against
styx. Gospodafs and bis joeksr we're
attacked by mob when they were return
ing 70 the paddock. Thoy weis protected
from ssrioms injury only By the police.
Loud imprecations against the stables Of
Cunuingtou, owner OF the winner. we're
heard on the turf and In the paddock.
Gospodara. although favorise for the Grand
Poule des Produits. a fortnight ago. was
boaten by Gsuvanc. His victory to-day
therefore, induces the belief shat he had
not ridden fairly in tho former race.
Cunning,on 10 an English trainer and
owner who has for long time settled 10
France.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-04
FATALITY AT A FIRE.
One Dead aud Four More Seriously In-
Jared ~ Oitumwa

One dead aud Four More Seriously Ia-
jared At oitumwa
OITuMwA, Iowa. June IA disastrous
fito occurred here. aud tonight Eve blocks
ars ipass OF eharrsd timbe and dtbriA
One lerson was burned 10 death. ono IA
tally affected By smoke. and three Others
ssnouslY injured. Ths dead man is James
Seymour; tho injured ure Butt Ba,,erfon.
suffoeatsd and will die; John McCullom.
d eman, seriously burnOdi Nick Rsnuer, leg
brokers Jerry Seymour, over como by heat
aud hurt by falling timbtra. Five blocks
weIo destroyed by the flames. including
hiteen business housss and twenty nvs
dwellings. Tho loss 10 estimated at about
S22b. .0jO one. .thifd iusuied.
kT. JcIISB. NJ H.. June J. This city suf-
fered serious iros tbis morning. the loss OF
which IL $2SS, 900. Cbas. Parker, druggist.
and II. A. MeCul.ouRh, dry Rvods. sie the
principal losers.
LAooEiA. N. H., June 3-At three o'clock
this morning lire broks out 10 tho paint
shop OF tho IaeoniA car works ami de-
stroyed 10000 worth Of property, insur-
nnee $4,000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-04
TAKEN TO BULL HILL FORT.

Victor Merohant Captured By the
strikers and Carried or
CRIPrIr CRKEK Juno al. L. Woods.
president OF tho Woods Investment osm-
pany. whose main Office 10 In Denver. but
whose local otiico ia 40 Victor, some miles
from this clty, was taken in charge al nine
O'Clock BY large body OF miners and car.
ried up 10 the fort ON Bull hill His wife
waa present whom ho was taken and 10 al
most frantic. The men told her that ahe
need not worry az they would turn Woods
loose in tho morning; that all they wanted
her husband for was 20 explain certain mat.
tets that 10 would be impossible Tor him to
do without hte rFeeenc5 Al their stronghold.
AZ tnia writing not ton buainsaa men here
know the nawa. but they look into each
othor's iacsa and 500 nothing but dread
anu fear The cause OF tho kidnapping Of
Woods I, is impossible now 10 give.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-04
KnIrs,. OF ry,hln. IN wa.hInrtop.

wAmNoroS June a-The biennial con-
ference Of the supreme lodge and the
biennial enoampmsnt Of the uniform rank.
knights OF pythiAs, will convene hors on
Monday. Aug. n. Tho popular feature OF
tho events will he tho street parade and
review by President Cleveland OF ths uni-
form raak, drOaa parade on the White
house lot competitive drill bstveSn about
foriy-hve infantry aud cavalry divisions OF
the uniform rank. anu n bail aud reception
at convention hall. Excavations 10 various
points about the city have also boen organ
lied. Tho camp will occupy thirty nores
aud wilt form n square around tho Wash
inRton monument Tents will bs provided
for 1900 men. Maahlnoion 10 the blFtn-
place OF ,he order, n lodge boing organised
here In February. 1861
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-04
WAR LOOKED FOR NOW.
The Striking Miners on Bull Hill
Expect to Be Attacked
To-Day
Thor Fort Well Provlsioned and
Desperate Fighting Is
Looked For
Wives OF thu Men Orgnnize to Care for tho
Wounded but some VIII Uso
the Guns.

CHppLE CREEK. Col. June 3.-All day
long the striking minors havo been on the
alert expecting that at any moment somo
OF Sheriff Bowers Deputies would put In on
appearance IN some remote portion Of the
camp, Not a single miner ia workiDs In
tho camp. One shift was put in ON the
hooGo. Elkton, Prince Albert. Gold Dollar,
lnqham, Jack o.. and few other . opef-
tleA bat the managers OF thess several
miues wors informed nt noon that IL would
DO impossible 10 run any OF the properties
To- night. The mon are now confident they
will be attacked sons time tomorrow
msJbs directly after midnight. 1hey as
ready, and this 10 10 we'll known by the
deputies that tie officer commanding 10
using the utmost caution. All men not
necessary 10 guard tho approaches 10 Bull
Hill and forage for supplies have been
massod about the fertilization. and their
number Ia slightly over l,sO0. To-day the
strikers mude their last forage for aims
ammu unition and supplies. Fearing Q siege
they have filed hundreds OF beer kegs with
water and stored them In the fort Parties
have been drafting recruits. Many OF the
parties wore headed by women, who prom.
ise 10 stand I'LL the end comes. The tovns
Of Victor. Anaconda. Mound City and other
Places arc In possession Of armed squads Of
strikers. though G ippls Creek was entirely
unmolested by strikers to-day.
The plan OF che strikers is TO meet the
deputies and make a. strong stand ss
possible. and II necessary 10 retreat 70 Ball
Hill, whore desperate fight will be made
The deputies will be commanded in the
fsld BY W. J. Pslms'. lender OF the army
that had so many scrimmases during the
building of the Denver a Rio Giande rail-
deputies may advance TO n point beyond
Midland. after which q battle will only be
q question of hours. The miners to-day
hailed with delight the words Of Gov.
Waite in response 10 sheriff Bowers do
mand for troops. and they now look forward
20 battle. the end OF which will be for
them either victory or ektermination.
0ven threats Rgainst Colorado Syringe are
made 40 result Of the treatment Of Gov.
Waite and John Caldsrwood. The wives Of
the stFiksra refuse To leave camp. SONS OF
them have organized to cate for tbe
wounded, and Others have procured
wiuches,ers and will enter The fight
The strikers know what 10 do II the militia
are called out. They bellows Gov. Waite
10 be their friend. but while here be said TO
the miners: "The Law has been violated
aud shall soc that 10 10 enforced in the
future at any cost"
10 is expected Deputy United States Mar
shAis Wire aud Brown will soon arrive In
camp 10 serve summons on the officers OF
Abe union TO appear In 81. Louis in she
court of appeals. They will offer no 70.
sistance. 40 they fear federal authority.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-04
FIFTY FACED THE MUSIC.
The Militia Restore q ssmbiAass Of Law
In fadiana,

In Indiana,
wAmnnoros. Ind. June Estate troops
marched into Clarke atation thla morning.
600 s.ronR. with a GhtlinR 10 DAD only
about nifty miners had stayed 10 face the
music. Tho militia wore drawn up 10 line.
and sheriff LsmmiBg thon read ths war
rant against the miners for Tiotoua con-
apiraoJ. and plAosd four OF tho leaders.
squire, Summer. McOals and Flynn under
hrfsat, bringing them 10 this city thia afte
noon and plaoing them 10 jail. ha soon ~
tho troops wore Ia line tho railroad COM
pAny repaired the tracks aud loaded trains
we're taken away. Tho thousand miners
who we're reported On route 10 Clarke dld
not matoriaiize this morning Neither di1
they collect a, any point along ths Balii-
more a. Ohio South western. The certainty
that The oiiiosrs intended 10 enforce ,hs
law seemed W qusll the T.otous feeling
among tho men. Tho miners say thai aa
soon az the troops are Withdrawn they will
ngain stop all coal cars. but anticipating
this two companies will DO stationed AZ
Clarke until all fear OF trouble is passed,
Trans VI coal have been passing thiouRh
this eity all thia afternoon.
CAsgEsBuR0 Ind.. June al 10 appar-
ont tonight that the backbone Of tho
strike has bscn broken. Tho formidable
appearance OF tho miliua Is what has done
the work. The Washington miners de-
serted their colleagues, and tbs hearts OF
the CapnelBbuIg miners are too faint and
their numbers too few TO do anything but
submit 10 the power OF might This after
noon scouting parties we're sent out ~ scout
the surrounding oountTy. 1ho ssatoh vas
fruitless, tho detaohments failing 30 md
any large number OF men eoneresatod al
any one spot IL nppears the
miners ffom Washington took n very
OF property on Friday night, ana
returned 90 their homee. failing 10 support
the Cannslsbufa mon. buperintsndent
MoMahon, OF tbs Baltimore a. ONO South
western. az the suggestion Of tho hdjutant
general, Is orowding ali carload coal 20 the
Indiana state line on the west. About
seventy i've GA losds were moved during
the day. IL Ia expected 20 have the line
clelred BY TO- NOR, ow morning OF sll coal.
II this 10 done there will be no more ship-
monts for ton days. The hdiutant general
exp. essed tho intention of sending most Of
tbs troots home tomorrow, retaining a
sufficient force 10 prevent Interfsrsnoe with
O train until further developments should
dictate the removal Of all the troops.
suLIrAN, Ind. June 3.-Ths state mill
tin arrived In Sullivan this morning. The
companies stopped here and waited until
She uainmen could get an engine 10 pull
the coal out Of shsllburn. Though crowd
Of minors and citizens who were there sut-
rounded the coal train. no Demonstration
was made. The track was cleared and the
oaal train siafted out Ths miners had
each car branded ''Scab coal" Ihe miners
made threats that the road should NOT ship
coal unless they kept Q standing army az
A. - An a.. d
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-04
TO BE TAKEN BACK To pENyER.
Another "rsaosful Journey" Eastward
Interrupted by hIarsbals.


Interrupted by sIarsbals.
EnLis. Kan. juno 0. = The eastward
progress OF band Of common wsaleTs oamO
TO IN unexpected end this evening. aud In
stead Of being seat 10 Kansas City they
were hustled back 10 Denver under a guard
OF deputy United HtAtea msrshaia. On
Saturday morning. about ssysnty-hys
vealsra under. Capt. Rolston came In from
Denver oyer tho Union Pacific road. su-
perlntendent BrinksThoh. after communal.
catinR with Attorney General williams. OF
Iopska, decided the men mus, NOT be
hauled Out OF this station, and issued or
dsia that all freight trains should bo
abandoned rather then carry them out.
United States Marshal NoeiV. who had bcsu
notified, arrived 40 Ellis on 9 special thia
morning, with nft, deputiop. A train was
made mp this evening and the common
wsalers allowed 20 board ID, 40 as TO meat
the maiAhhps train AZ q siding ak miles
cost OF here. On reaching ths Corey train.
Marshal Nsely took few men aud going
10 vhera they wefe ssated on the tops of
the boz cars commanded them 10 got
down. Capt. RolAton asked II they were
prisoners. Marshal Nicely replied they we're
United statss prisoners and the men
al once complied. The Iank aud Ale we're
ordered 10 climb into two boz cars aud
were started for Denver. The captain and
two lieutenants we're taken to LsaVenworth
to- night and will be held for trial.
CARLISLE. ILL.,, Juno a-The seosde.s OF
Kelly's army. to the number Of 200 men, ar
rived in this city at -four O'Clock this morn
ing on q Baltimore a Ohio freight train,
having captured II at East st. Louis. The
train vas sidetracked here and the men
marched across the river BY the city mar.
shal. They were fed by the oity auth horitiea
and left al six o'clock via the state road.
KANSAS CRY, June 3.-Ths Artz and Ben
nett band OF common wealers arrived In
Kansas City. Kap., last evening. IL 10 pro-
posed 20 march 20 this city to-mor ow.
They will build Astboats here aud fos,
down the river.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-04
A TEMPERANCE CONGRESS.
Il WIN Assemble on staten Island Thl
Morning.

It WIN Assemble on Staten Island This
Morning,
NEw YoRK. Jone 8.-An international
temperance congress- will convene AZ 10 n.
m. In the big tabernacle In Prohibition
park, Staten island. Most OF tho delegates
arc hore. Gen, Neal Dow. OF Maine, was
the most conspicuous figure at the meeting
held this afternoon. Especial honor was
paid 10 Gen. Dow by the delegates who we're
celebrating the anniversary OF the signing
of the nrst pfohibi,ory Law in MAINE. Mr..
Dow told of the efeot of prohibition In
Maine and Of the good work being done 20
seoure universal prohibition. "In that
state" be said, IAN entire generation haa
or known the taste Of rom. In three quar-
ters Of our territory the rum traffic 10 un-
knoWbb
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-04
They May pay rlny conla oa dollar.

huaHoOEA |. T., June 3.-Thc Chero-
keea have received the first instalmSut Of
one-aiIth Of their money. and ths bis pay
ment Of more than aix ana one-half mil
llona OF dollars uegina to-morrow AZ Tale.
auAh. Moe than 1900 CheTokssa will
draw fAi7 In cash each. IL Ia estimated
that ths merchants have traded more than
a million dollais 90 "trip claims, and II 10
now question OF how closely they will
collect. II 10 said In some communities the
people are holding neoTe, moetlngs aud aio
determined 10 pay only 90 per cent on their
Indebtedness w ths retailers.