davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26
Kansas city Live stock.
By Associated pross

Paln, City, Mo, March 2i.-Cattle
l,et s s,a, 1900; shipments. 1900: mar
" .SOQ3.15; Texas COWS 81 ensss w. a. q.
shipping steers. 81 7Oa425: native cows
M,2ouS,0O; stockers and feeders e. 5cs
800; bulls. Sl5Oag75, F-''VS
i9ss-Heceipts, 500; shipments. 1900.
market bQl0c lower. Bulk s4'ssg
- IL heavy packers and mixed. san
GAS. N'u piss'f'''V
none. ''P''''"'S'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26

Aas9eiateu Press.
NV York, March 2l,-The exports
gscle from the port OF New York
seek We're: Gold. Sl3s,4S silver.
e Imports for the week were:
Y Ni6,972; silver, Siis.337; general
llsss.andise, S9.2S2, 25l; dry goods, ST.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26

By Associated Press.
Baltimore, Nd, March 24,-Cotton
dull. Middling, Tl-2c; low mlddling,
ll-l6c; good ordinary, $50.
Net and gross receipts, none stock,
25.S02
Weekly net receipts, 52s; gross, l76i;
exports to the continent, 2oO coastwise,
252s.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26

bg NssUCINItu TTtsS.
Savannah, Ca, March 24.-Cotton-
Holiday. Net and gross receipts, i57;
exports coastwise. 2223; stock, 6S,GOS.
weekly net and gross receipts, 34si; ex-
ports, continent, 25OO; coastwise, $3.50;
sales, 1900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26

Cash Cash quotations were as follows
Flour Unchanged.
Mheat-No. . spring, Sc Csc; No .
spring 81 i-gc; No. red. be 5-Sc
30 DISC. N' w. 'N'""'
a.. oa!s-No, 2, so 1-ic; No. 9 white.
tyc--No 2. 20 l-2c.
q 5sc; No. 4, i6GSac.
FLAX Seed--Nu /. si.SS.
Timothy Secd--prlme, $3.50.
"a Mess Pork-Per barrel. siO,9e i-eQ
lard-Pcr 100 pounds. 81.
snort ribs-sldos, Qooso). S5.gl i-2a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26

the Dfg NoV"H
By Associated Press.
New York. March 24.-For the clos
ing DAYS OF the week there was a fair
business erected by jobbers, the To-
cal and near by dealers being present
in good form. rn,
,,.ans i'm fsir request Printed cloths
~ bstter demand, with sales at s-fc
IA for sixty-four squares Sales for
~ week at Fall River, Providence and
elsewhere nearly half a million pieces.
the tone OF the market Is steady
and strong.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26

Retail llst bridgeport. car lots. 81 ~.
2 10 10 tons. S1I6; | ton, 50 90, kTcAl'
ester, Jenny Lind. Rouse, Maitland. Rob.
inaon and Walen4berg Goals, car lois.
50, 10, 10 10 ton lnta, 81 ,g5l 1 ION.
SO 70; ~ ton, S8.bO, Monarch, VictoFln.
Santa Clurh and Fillmore Goals. ear lois,
$3.50; . to 10 ton lots, 50 OOi . tons,
SUBS; ton $500 ~ ton. $3.50, Bniaf
Craok and McInmcs cnnl, car lots, s. 20;
. TO 10 ton lots, So 80; . tons, 50. rs.
l ton, so; 2 ton, So %; Monarch EGG.
car lots - 20i = TO 10 ton lots 50 so,
MIA, cur lots, Sill to 10 Ion lots.
So 7hi single ton, Sl3; anthracite.
Qnlla, . TO 10 ton lots, SDj single tons.
$500; - ton, 50. slack, dOa. car ionds.
81 -; Thurbor ear lots, 50 30 per ton;
Cameron, per ton, $si = tons, 81, 75i b
10 10 tons. 81 80.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26

By Associated Press.
Charleston. S. c.. March 2i.-Cotion
steady. Mlddling, l-sei low mlddlins,
Net and gross receipts. %; stock, 49,
$50, as...
weekly net and gross receipts. 1885;
exports coastwise. 1901; continent, 620Oi
sales, 430.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26

By Associated Press.
Galveston, Tex. March 2i-Cotton--
Receipts, s62; local consumption, 81;
stock 5i,S29: spots, unchanged.
Sugar and coffee unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26

By Associated Press
Galveston, Tex, March 24.-Arrived:
Steamship Leona, Connors, New York.
Sailed; Steamship Colorado. Rogers.
New York.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26

The grand executive commune, .,,s, q. , ,s
knights Of Labor have mAae P ,,s,s,s IN, w
fact that they Intend 70 in ,.,,,,,r ~ Inc
reeolu ~ ~ Engineers Brotherhood
~. nharee Arthur with being reape jon
me- 9is; sn,. he failure OF all their strlk ,
s sinns 1854 when they won the uh''"
Pacific strike
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26

By Associated Press.
ST Louis, Mo, March 2l.-wool qulet.
Thereui a fair demand for desirable
grades, but the supply Of these is very
light.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26
w sTock aIAnKErs.

Z. Louis Live stock.
ISOLATED Press.
ssnts " 40, March 24.-cattle-
abo,,, Aago; shipments, none. Mar
~ STEADY Choice corn-fed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26

The peasantry IN the northern region
~ Iuropean Russia are IN plutuliy
trnnoverished condition. which Is uaily
heeo1nIng more acute. me reslon
most affected covers an area q ny 49,
s .i tnkinr place and the people
e,un ,a,,r wears behind IN their taxes
"a boneiessly In debt TO the crown
sar sdvances made during the lAte
fnnnlna.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26

The morality ~ garrison towns N
England n again - Ole f,re ar q sub
curious remedies arc auE sts,ed io0ifnR
toward briterine The morals 81 roldiera
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26

BY Associated Press.
Boston, Mass, March 2i.-Cotton
quiet. Mlddling, 7s-l0c; low middling.
i5-l6c; good ordinary. 1-i6c.
Net receipts, 100: gross. 2s7
Weekly net receipts, l5l, gross, 6O76i
exports. Great Britain. ST5S.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26
rouLrRY. nurrnR ANn noes

P'oultry. Old hens, per dozen, 81 %,
spring chickens, siuall, per dozen, $3.50:
fancy. large, rprlng, por dozen. 81 10,
roostcrs, per dozen, Si25 turkey hona'
yOci gobolefs, Zoe. geese, per dozen, 81.
ducks, per dozen ST.
llggr- Fresh, without onHe. Sc.
Butter Fresh country. 19r. choico
creamery, 2OH23 olcpmnrgerino. ~ pound
tubs, IL cents per pound. iOpound tubs,
10 cents per poind
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26

By Associated Press.
st. Louis, Mo, March 9l.-Cotton
steady, Middling, 71-4c; sales, none:
receipts, 900; shipments, 1000: stock,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26

Wv York, March 2i.-Bank clear
b NGi35,67S; balances. S3.b2g. 42s.
IN week. S4l6,417, OPS; balances, a.
~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26
bonds.

associated Press.
" York. March. Achievement
- hm; state bonds inactive.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26

s'05 dry salted shoulders, (tboxed.)
s6.oaQ6g5.
per gallon, 81 10.
suFat,-Cut loaf. UNCHANGED.
kecoipts-F'lonr 10000 barrels; wheat
sl,Vlu huaholH; corn a5d 900 bushels; onts
SsaepO pushels, rye 5000 bushels; barley
G0O00 bushels.
shlpmcnta-Flour $1,000 barrela.Uhcat
1900 bushels, corn $4,000 husheisioaia
100000 hushelsi rye 5000 bushels.
barley $4,000 bushels.
on the Produce Exchange today.
tue butter market quiet. unchanged
oEEs iirmor, UNCHANGED,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26

-CREAT-
ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND s TEXAS
RAILWAY.
CITY TICKER AND F7ElcHT oFricL
80. COZ Man Hitvet
o. y. BYElls,
GogerAl AScn'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26
If You Want
A situation tell the
man about 1t who has
II situation TO fill.


Moping about com.
planning that you
can't get work to do
TnE GAZETTE exists
partly for your ben.
eft
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26
Its Want

Columns will solve
your problems " you
give them u square
chance
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26

Oyeters and Fish-Oyaters. hnlk. ia
soc per 100 counts; per dozen cans,
s225: dressed catfish. 1Oc pr pound.
gulf ish 10c per pound: fhdmpe, per
pound. he: crabs. per dozen. loe.
Game Prairie chickens, $50 per doz.;
quails. SIPS per dozen. Mnliard dueksl
per pair. Glc. Teal ducks pgr pair, 30:
canvaabncil ducks, per pair. 5DdfgJc; rab-
hits. Sl.25 per dozen. deer, saddles. per
pound. Cl.2c.
FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUIT.
Vegetable Cabbage, California. ncr
pound, H. cents; potatoes. Greeley.
per bushr.. g0nN.l.. onions. per pound.
. i-2c; celery. Jyqf5e per dozen bnuches;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-26
One Cent

A word each insertion;
one dollar per line per
month.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-08-01
The Crow Was Loaded.

Dick Willoughby relates an amusing in
eident that happened to him at Funter
bay.
Dick was driving tunnel on ledge
back of his cabin and was in the habit Of
leaving a stick of giant powder on rock
In a sunny place at the mouth of the tun-
mel to thaw out. On several occasions
when he went to get his powder it had mys-
teriously disappeared, and Dick concluded
to watch proceedings and wait for the
thief.
He laid the stick of powder in its usual
place and had waited but short time
when he saw q raven sail out of q tree and
swoop down upon the explosive. Tho bird
tore at the tough paper cover until it could
get at the powder, then began to greedily
devour it. Giant powder Is made up of nj
troglycerin sawdust and grease, and a
whole stick of 1t makes q very hearty
breakfast for a raven. The stick had
nearly disappeared when Dick thought it
time to avenge his loss and was in the
act Of raising his rifle when the raven
gave defiant cav and arose in the air
with the remainder of the stick of powder
grasped in its claws. When up some dis
tance, the powder slipped from the bird $
grasp and came tumbling to the ground.
Dick saw the powder drop and lodged be-
hind bowlder, fearing it would explode
when 1t struck the rocks However, it did
not. Tho raven perched in a tree, and
Dick drew q bead and let drive. 1mmedi-
ately following the report of the gun Dick
was not little startled at receiving quite
shock and hearing second and louder
report, while the air was filled with small
bits of raven meat and feathers.
After tho smoke of battle had cleared
away, all that Dick could find of that ra-
ven were the bill and claws and a bunch
of black feathers The shock of the bull
let passing through the birds body had
exploded the powder 1t had devoured.-
Juneau (AldSkd) Ne,os
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-08-01
FOREIGN IN BRIEF.

ARcBDUKE WILLIAM was killed at Baden,
near Vienna, last Saturday, by being thrown
from his horse. He was inspector general
and master of ordnance in the Austrian
army.
THE London Lancet is authority for the
statement that Mr.. Gladstone's eye, which
was recently operated on, has become 30
obstructed that another operation is neces-
sary. His other eye is affected with an i'm
mature cataract, but he can still, aided by
the application of solution of atropine, see
to write and to read good print moderately
well. His general health is good and his
vigor remarkable.
THE stage-coach between Perote and
Tezuillan, Mexico, was held up by robbers
last week and large amount OF money and
valuables was secured. One of the passen-
gers, Spanish merchant, had $4,000 in
bank notes The bandits secured this and
then rified the express box and the pockets
OF the passengers, among whom were two
women. From the latter were taken dia.
monds, rings and jewels.
NEWS from the Orient regarding the state
OF affairs between China and Japan is mea-
ger, although some of the war rumors are
confirmed. The Hong Kong and Shanghai
Bank agency at Shanghai is unable to OBJ
tain official news to the effect that war has
been proclaimed but the agency states that
war Is everywhere believed to exist. The
Chinese government, through Messrs. Jar
dine and Mathieson, is making inquiries in
London as to the price the market would
give for Chinese loan of several million
pounds sterling.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-08-01
T.O E.n, !..sla, a..s5.:.

The praises Of early rising have been
sung from time immemorial, and man
kind, In that indolent, unquostioning
spirit which Is 80 ready and willing to &C.
copt almost any theory or dictum without
troubling itself to ascertain If the enco-
miums bestowed upon 1t are merited, has
taken 1t for granted that 1t is a cardinal
virtue to leave ones bed at daybreak.
But that can hardly be virtue which de-
velops in the people who practice 1t a dis
position to render themselves obnoxious
to their fellow mortals.
Now, 1t has been observed that tho first
impulse Of man. woman or child who Is
addicted to the early rising habit upon
quitting his couch Ia to awaken and keep
awake AS many other people as possible.
Sometimes this abnormal prediction
seeks the adventitious aid of O lawn
mower, sometimes 1t utilities the chopping
block or the wood saw, and sometimes
again it brings to bear hammer and nails,
and In extreme and violent cases 1t bangs
upen the piano. Evidently the object
sought is 10 make Of ones self an alarm
clock to arouse the neighborhood, and 1t
matters little apparently what kind of a
noise is made so long as it is a noise of
some sort.
This tendency to noise on the part of the
early riser is not conflnel to the human
species. 1t Is found also among the early
risers Of the brute creation. The cock, the
earliest of risers, 10 notable offender, with
his shrill clarion. He sometimes carries
the virtue Of early rising to such excess
that he apparently does not turn In at all
but keeps himself up, and by consequence
his racket all night long. The calf assails
a - IL
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-08-01
Made Him HOmesick.

When tho first Turklsh minister, Mole
Mele, came 10 Warrington, q grand ban
was planned in his honoa- Hundreds OF
invitations were sent out, and nearly
everybody who received one came, for
there was much curiosity to see the impoy-
tant Turk In his native dress Particular
ly wore persons anxious 70 examine tp
splendid dress turban which had been de-
soribed and talked about, made, as 1t was,
of plaster of paris, yet looking like the
finest muslin. When the evening arrived,
Mele Mele seemed to be the only ono who
was not having good time. He stood
looking as II he did not know that every
body was admiring him and altogether
very much bored till suddenly he caught Il
glimpse Of big negro woman, who was
assisting in serving tho supper. Instant
ly he rushed up to hes, and throwing his
AIMS about her neck gave her u good kiss,
explaining that he could not help it, she re-
minded him 80 much Of his best and most
expensive wife, and while the company
thought it a very odd thing TO do every
body could understand that he was home
sick man, and nobody minded it In tho
least.-Nel1 York Times.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-08-01
Where Is the Pride?

The Chicago drummer was Chicagoing
at the rate of 49% miles an hour, and the
St. Louis drummer was listening to him.
''It's great city and no mistake" adj
mitted the st. Louis man.
Greatest on EARTH" insisted the other.
mo doubt about it, guess.
"Of course not"
"It's the pride of Cook county, fancy"
Chicago looked at st. Louis with trou-
bled expression.
Excuse me-" apologized st. Louis, tt
may have got that wrong and should have
said that Cook county was the pride Of
Chicago. know there was pride about
1t somewhere" but the Chicago man was
too deeply indignant to continue the con-
versation.-Detroi Free Press
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-08-01
VERMONT IN BRIEF.

K. S. ADs1T of Burlington has sold his
pacing gelding "Peter Cooper" to j. W.
Ogden of Philadelphia for $1,000.
MARTIN l.. HAMBLET of Lowell, Mass,
has been appointed by Governor Fuller a
commissioners for the state of Vermont.
The proceedings in chancery of the Grand
Trunk railway against the Central Yer
mont have been discontinued by agreement
JUDGE WEARY, of the interstate COM
merce commission, was overcome by the
heat in Washington last Saturday and has
since been seriously ill.
NJ. G. RoBINsoNs store at Perkinsville
was entered by burglars last Friday night
A Lowell Diamond bicycle, several watches,
and quantity of jewelry were stolen.
The store of David Horton of Mount
Holly, in which the post Office is located,
was burglarized last Saturday night. Pos
tage stamps valued at 500 were taken.
A coLD.sToRAGE company, with capital
OF $5O,OOO, has been formed by five OF Rut-
lands prominent business men. The am
mOnia process will be used instead of ice.
VKRMoNTERs pensioned during the past
week: Original, John j. Moin, deceased,
Chester; increase, Henry Chase, Burling-
ton; reissue, Marcus Moody, Bethel; orig
inal, widows, Eta, widow of William Sew
ard Valentine of Grand Isle.
A CARRIAGE containing four servant girls
bury was overturned one night last week,
and two of the girls received fatal injuries.
George S. Page of Bellows Falls, who was
in the carriage, was terribly injured.
Mrs. CLAYTON BOWEN of West Randolph
was terribly burned last Friday while mix
ing turpentine and beeswax The com
pound caught hire and communicated with
the clothing Of Mrs. Bowen. The lower
part of her body and her right arm were
burned so that the flesh dropped off.
THE war department at Washington has
received recommendations for second lieu
tenants in the United States army of the
following students OF Vermont schools: w.
j. Forbes Of Shoreham, G. A. Brown of
Newport, ID. L. Pollard of Proctorsville, r.
N. Smith of Wells River, L. c. Hulburd
and III. G. Holden of Barre, f.. j. Arm
strong of Castleton, f. NJ. Knights of Bur-
Hngton, Stephen Freeman of Montpelier.
THE pickpocket arrested in Burlington
last Monday turns ont to be the notorious
sneak thief and bank burglar John Larney,
alias Molly Matches" This man has be-
come pretty well known to the police OF
this country. AT the age of thirty-seven
years he had served eleven years in various
reformatories and penal institutions, and
was still owing twelve years time to others
from which he had escaped. He still owes
six years to Massachusetts prison which
he was sentenced to for seven years. having
stayed only nine months While there he
had the freedom of the Jail yard, owing to
failing eyesight, but finally secured his lib
erty and eyesight both. About seven years
after his escape he was again sent to the
same prison. in Salem, serving sixteen
months without being recognized. The adj
ventures through which this man has
passed are said to be something wonderful
He il believed to have realized by his tricks
upwards OF half million dollars, larg,
portion of which he has paid out to lawyers
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-08-01
Sleeping to Death.

One of the most curious and fatal dis
bases on record is termed 1.-THE sleeping
sickness of West Africa" The malady has
never been known to attack any one ex-
cept negroes. AS the disease progresses
the victim sleeps constantly and finally
dies from starvation. The first symptoms
are shown when the victim gradually gives
way to feeling of listlessness, which be-
comes at last profound and lethargic
sleep, the first noticeable signs of which
are visible and persistent dropping Of
the eyelids in the daytime and while at
work. In spite of all efforts to arouse
him the patient lapses into slumber. The
periods of sleep increase in number and
the intervals between them lessen. Soos
the negro appears to be always asleep.
Death occurs at the end of from six to
twelve months.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-08-01
ONE HUNDRED IND FOUR.
Mrs. Honora McCarty of SALISBURY TIL
Oldest Woman in the State.

Mrs. Honora McCarty of SALISBURY the
Oldest Woman in the State.
FROM the Rutland Herald interesting facts
are CLEANED regarding Mrs. Honora McCarty
of SALISBURY, the oldest woman in the
state, who has recently celebrated her one
hundred and fourth birthday. Mrs. McCarty
was born in the town of Dremlake, county
Cork, Ireland. She remembers events that
occurred a century ago quite clearly, espe-
cially those connected with the great rebel
lion in Ireland that broke out in 1898, and
in which her father figured. She tells with
much earnestness how she and younger
sister were hurried by their mother to a
place of safety when company of English
soldiers were securing that part of the coun-
try in which she lived. With the exception
of being quite deaf she is remarkably well
preserved woman, and when visited was
found busy washing dishes, she and great
granddaughter about fourteen years Of age
doing the work for family of five persons.
She can neither read nor write and uses no
glasses except to thread needle, and not
always for that. She is a great walker and
very regular in attendance upon Sunday
services. These are held about a mile from
her home and when the weather permits
she always goes and returns on foot.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-08-01
The Caterpillar.

A day or two before the actual mo-
ment of melting the caterpillar ceases
to eat and becomes wholly inactive
as far as locomotion Is concerned,
usually remaining perfectly station
airy. The worm appears very weak
and languid, but this notwithstand-
ing he continually gives his body
series of gyratory motions, but al
ways without shifting station. First
the back will be bent upward or lat
orally, and a moment later it will as
sumo its normal condition, where
upon the head will be elevated, only
to be as speedily drawn down again.
At another time it will be noticed
that the anterior part of the body
will make two or three very rapid
vibrations back and forth to the
right and left, while less perceptible
motions are communicated to each
separate ring or segment of the crea-
lures body
1t has been observed that this seq
mental motion is not distributed
evenly among the various rings,
some of the joints seeming to dilate
considerably, while others contract
to less than half their natural size
The effect of these alternate contrac-
tons and swellings soon becomes APP
parent, for the outer skin, now rem
dered dry as parchment by the sub
traction of the juices by which it was
previously nourished, begins to split
on the back of the second or third
segment behind the head the open
ing disclosing portion of the new
integument. The rent being once
commenced is easily extended by the
dilation of the body and the various
other movements which are impaired
to it until at least three segments are
open, thus leaving a considerable
portion of the back exposed.
AS soon as the creature is conscious
that its back is free, that portion is
quickly curved upward, movement
which invariably disengages the head
and leaves the whole forward half of
the body free from the envelope, The
head is next reclined upon the empty
case, nothing remaining to be done
but to withdraw the hinder part of the
body. This operation is performed by
contracting the segments and draw
ing them toward the head until they
reach the opening. The apparent la
borious operation is performed in a
verv short space of time.-St. Loud
Republic.