davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
HIRD RAcE-The Expectation Stakes for two-ycar
nil.. s1nn 1ach rplih 81 900 ndd.l. Nh a mle

FOURTH NACE-THE BROOKLYN HANDICAP. Tor &
ycar-ods ana upward: $50 each. ha forfeit or so II
declared by February 20 The clIb 20 alA IN amount
necessary the value u the -tako2 s.itO Oh.
which the second horse shall ecei'e $'.vOD. AL ihc
t.rA horse $1,000. one mile md a Hunrler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
DIR. IALMIGE'S THIRD CALAMITY.
4 MULTITUDE or PEOPLE WILL sYMPA-
THI/E
rom The P!,sburr Commorclsl-Glze,tc.

The burning OF 10" brooklyn Tabernacle ycster
day f. akin o. National calamity. Dr. Ta.nigr's
name and fame have made the place whore his pu,.
p.t was nx-d almost a personal possession of tho
multitude - peop.c L, whom he breaches tnrOug.
the medium &C The pres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15

PAGERS MATCHED FOR $500 a SIDE.
Denver, COLI May IA pacing race for 5000 a
side Will take place ut Overland Park tomorrow
afternoon between CobrOn, with a record Of ~
and tncle Jack 2lGi.. THIS 70 the largest stake
ever raced for In Colorado.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
GOOD PRICES FOR HORSES.
TIE COMBINATION SALE AT TATTE3sALL 5
SOME OF THE ANIMALS SOLD.

TIE COMBINATION SALE AT TATTE3sALL >
COME OF THE ANIMALS SOLD.
Tho combination sale Of harness ard saddle horses
v,,e hold A. Tatiersalrs yesterday. one hundred
and nfty head were sold, Including hlsh-'iaSS nun
ers. roadsters hackney coDs, four-in-hahd anu car
rage horses. Among the consignors we're O'""a'iA-
der { Grouse mon city Ind; G. r. Read hoN-
ton stock Farm Portchester n. y; NJ H. Ticnehor
4 Co. Chicago; Isaac Straus, OF this Guy +. =
O'Re,icy Orange. y. j.; l.. Bodenheimer ana Jo"'l
Mitchell % this city. \ masnicent Tour manu-
team perfect blue roans ana wei m''c"eu, w
property OF Cadwailader a. Grouse were poubh' ~
Tosspb Jones for William Hobart. Of California Tor
49, Sovere ign and Matchless bay sedinss' went 10
O. T. Smith for 81 900. The bidding throughout was
brisk and good average prices were realized liere
Is 4 summary Of the horses that brought S0 OF
more:
chcna, roaa ec4ag ygars i u, harp'r 800 800
~i- i,,vn .c,lings years. Clnr"ncc W ho"eh'' So
ar tro@n sedlas. YEN = l. oic,csr 500
Dandy ara iose. Xix. 8 ana sr M years. James 40
Percy or5 and Harod en- F. ana years James .,
smith CannT ~ rc.r rIs % : ycars by Whtenc
ut Of dam 10y Oceana chief l.. H. iIurd this s,o
Fouintaad tn E1e ''n' ana 2i5o
p rfi" "nG ra9pc h. S. and years; l. p m
M Mt5 h. M years by Xcr'-Yonns Lady 10,
nTm NM i,SSa h. es : years. W. j. Pyle. 90
x.,rl,, a. anrqu.i'c CHI g.. yeas Law ''c' 30,
,pr ,. and cameo h. gs e years; = j. hld'' 49,. WV
N,rrpn and Prince. hr. gs . ana years. W. ,o.
count hr g.. years. H. r. Knowiion. ...'..'.'''' -"
Vcotov Dr. o. years. !. Jordan. .....''.'''..'' -
I,,shl1n Dr. a. ytars; Runaldson ""V
lmd' and 'apl''' T. Ms " an" '.f'....... 700
Gr and Wnsp gray cohs. years. j. y. ffTier',. -"
SOVEREIGN ana M'tc''S'' j" ''' . "'' .. loo
H. Sinl'i n No,,arfhv..........
Monarch iI. =. d" '''' ..'.r.. t',hu..... 600
tck i". M'-, a. ~, 'i II IsN.rr ........... SO
l"lt l'f f,!'.n " ','-r,i v.,rs ........ -
80. "..i IN ~ =, AMI Il -. ycars........ 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15

PIT MED almost pera1lal possession Of the
multitude ~ people l. whom he breaches through
the medium &C The pres.
THEIR CONSTITUENCY BR0lpENED.
From The Brockiyn Standardization
Armed with the forces %: civilization. command
f hf er 81 va Nadm 5e SG eS 'S
ton may wei fee! tnat the constituency u them
Mm!tv that came Ike Il thunl,rbot on a quiet
Sunday Afternoon. flaming from the grand organ
wfn ng is 2 lhor aSG Gsncon an
Of al, nal 20 4 greater hcrcaf'C.
THE DocrRINE OF cHEERFCLNEss NEEDED.
From TIE Baltimore American.
Talmasc ig greet believer IN the doctrine Of
choerfulness. In this hour OF disappointment and
caa9r!n. his faith viii buoy ana encourage him u
renew tho bate for God and humanity.
CAUSE FOR GENERAL REGRET
From The Philadelphia Inquirer
The destruction for the ,hird tine of Or. Ia
m gels T4bernacle in BROOKLYN. VIII be the cause
a y,ljcr fame tic has preached to Million Ia A.,
parts of The world, and the publication Of his SER
mons in many newspapers has. given his saylnse
wider circulation than those 81 probably any other
clergyman IN the world
PLUCK THAT WILL RECEIVE SYMPATHY.
From The Newark Advertiser
Although the loss OF yesterdays fire is SlO)l0O.
mendabr puck decided to rebuild at once They
will have the energy and enthusiasm Of their pas
tor and H. R aid Of the country to help
BROOKLYN WILL not BE THRILLED WITH.
From The Brooklyn Eas.c.
From date the most relentless enforcement ~
the building and Inspection laws must he had.
Any defects OF water supply and of the service 81
the Fire Department must be neither denied nor
concealed. They must be remed!e1. Brook yn Is in
ugly mood. In one no, TO be trinsi with.
REFORM NEEDED IN BROOkI.YE.
From The New York Herald
Never has BROOKLYN had impre ssed upon It moro
strongly the nadoquacy OF It's Fire Department
and the rc'Ilciency Of It's hremen. The first duty
! OF the reform Mayo OF brooklyn who witnessed
the failure OF the department. should be TO reor-
| ganize IT, and the reorganization should begin to-
| day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
BROOKLYN WIFI NOT BE rRIFI.ED "
EARLY SPRING IN THE PENNSYLVANIA
MOUNTAINS

is best enjoyed from the trains of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. The famous Pennsylvania Limited leaves
New-York every morning at 10 O'Clock. 4 trip on
1t IL a revelation Of scenic beauty. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
STEAMERS.
WEDNESDAY. MAY 10.

Tahn ......... Bremen. May s..........N G Lloyd
or,zaha ...... Havana, May l2......N Y. and Cuba
phlatelnhla Guayra, May l0........... BED ID
onInn, Rotterdam May 3........ Meth Amer
Dafmstadt. Bremen. May @.....,....N q Lloyd
THURSDAY NAY H.
v.ncta..,.. .Christlansand. May 5....... .scandia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
FINAL WORK OF HANDICAP CANDIDATES

THE WEATHER THAN HE Il ABOUT THE
EFFORTS TO STOP RACING.
In spite Of the rurhors the threatened raids
on bookmakers and about the expected arrest OF
Philip j. Dwyer. president Of the Brooklyn Jockey
Club, the Handicap candidates had their ina, gal
Tops yesterday morning. Clifford appeared TO be
perfectly ft as he covered Y,3ile easily in lE So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
FOR p. J. DWYER'S ARREST.
PETER DE LACY is ON THE wARPATH.

LIKELIHOOD THAT THE PRESIDENT or THE
BROOKLYN JOCKEY CLUE WILL BIZ Ar
RESTED AT THE TRACK TC-rhY-DE
LAcY's ACTIVITY AND TIE
GROUNDS FOR HIS ACTION.
1t looks now aSSif it was not 50 much a q"esuoh
as 10 who will ~be the winner OF the Brooklyn
Handicap to-day as whether the president OF ''e
Brooklyn Jockey Club will be placed under arrest
before the race begins. At all events efforts are
making 10 have Philip j. Dwyer. president OF the
club arrested and it is said that warrants are
In the hands of the officers OF the law Tor service
upon him when he appears en- the track to-day ana
upon several other members OF the board OF man
agement of the club for their share in aiding In
violation Of the law in regard to poolsciins as IN
terpreted recently by Judge Pryor, of this city IN
his decision In the suit OF Robert c. Irving against
Joseph A. Brtton.
In the course of his decision the judge referred
TO Sections S5 and S52 OF the Penal Code which de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15

Orln-c1 oie,c-. bermuda .-..-.-...' lV' " 5n
cna.,ahoeo.ee. sl.acnA1 SAVANNAH ''''''' ''0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15

ve4so Line For Malls close Vessel sails
y G. Lloyd. Bremen IL 90 II y m
G OF birmingham, Savannah. Savannah ,,..... 300 IN
h.NVl'"s, '''"'0' ''' ono n m Il 40 1 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
WEDNESDAY. MAY 10.
THURSDAY. MAY II.

Eo.,sra:m Ns.nAm.r RosTssm 5 :Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15

steamer cspua cGer). Muller sailed from N''
for New York Nay ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY

.Christlansanl May 3....... .Hcand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
CAUSE TON GENERAL ri


Although the loss Of yesterdays fire is 81 0))0O
the members II the Tabernacle have, with com
rnf,dabi. muck decided TO rebuild AT once They
will have the energy and enthusiasm OF their pas
tor and the sympathetic aid of the country help
them In thei- endeavors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-02
raur,s .na Public OMEGA.

A licenses to wed was issued by the
county auditor Yesterday for y. u. Bur-
key and Bertha Nelson, both of Seattle.
During the month of January LOST in
struments were filed for record IN the
county auditors Office and fifty marriage
licenses issued.
The records of the county Jail for Jan
uary show that during the month sixty
seven prisoners were discharged and
sixty-four registered. leaving forty-six in
the jail at the end of the month
Judge Hanford yesterday conferred citi-
zsnship upon Arthur Williams, q native OF
Canada; Donald Mcdonald. native of
Canada; W. O. Jones. a native of Wales
John Hooker, a native of Germany; Philip
Z. Lagerstadt, native OF Sweden.
Judge Hanford yesterday discharged hi.
jury for the present term OF the United
States court. and unless some special oc-
casinn arises another will not be called un-
iii the iirst Tuesday in Jnne. Ii is sup
posed that the Judge will adjourn court
for the term on Monday.
The petition for q rehesring in the su-
preme court OF the case of Charles Nord-
sirom. the murderer OF Willie Mason, has
been submitted on written briefs. but no de-
cision has yet been rendered. In case the
petition is overruled an appeal will be
taken TO the supreme court of the United
States. as stated in the Posr-lsrELLIaEscEa
Yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-02
MARINE NEWS.

TArcosH. Fee LIS ?. rs.-fSpeciai. r.
Gear; Ugh. south west wini.
NEAH Bar, Fen- LIS .. n--Ispeclai- r.
Clear. light southwest wind.
CLALisN BAY. FEB LIS q a. Special ]
Cloudy: light southeast. wind
6ETrrsBrsG, Feb. LIS D. m.-sSpeciaL ]
Cloudy: light southeast wind.
PoEr CRESCENT. Feb. LIS p. m.-tSpe-
ciai. Cloudy: cain.
PoRr ANGELES, Feb. LIS =. m.-ISpe-
ciai. Parity cloudy light southeast wind.
PoKr TOWNSEND. Feb. Especial. r
Saiie6-Schr Fannie Dutard. from Port
Biskeley. for Hnenemes schr Excelsior.
from Tacoma for San Pesiro. sehr Squera.
from Port Biakeley for Newport.
ABERDEEN. Feb. Especial. sailed
Tue.cay-schr C. f. Wilson: sailed to-
dav. Sch vesta. all for San Francisco.
HoorrAM, Feb. Especial Sailed
Schr r va. for San Francisco.
ASTORIA. Or, Feb. l--fSrecialf-S
Br sh Ho.yrood for Queenstown. Arrived
Ssh Santa Clara, from Portland.
SAY FRAScfsco. Feb l.-Arrsved-Str
Truekee. from Tillamook. Cieared-Str
Montse-rat. for Sanaimo. Departed
Blk Alexander McSeal. for Seattle: schr
Laura Maisen, for Csallam Bay.
Arriyed-Bk Domino on. from Port
Toxnsend and Ciailam Bay: str Arcata,
from Boos BAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-02
Business in the East Rsyiyior.

A. c. Harvey, general agent Of the
Great Northern road az Boston. is in tue
city on tour of the Coast and has come
up here from California having left his
wife at Pasadena. 10 famiIiarizs himself
with the business OF the Sound country.
Business was beginning to show signs OF
improvement when I left Boston about
the New Year. said lie, "and think by
April confidence will be fully restored.
That seems 70 be The chief requisite for the
reytval OF business. The amount Of traffic
done on the Great Lakes is steadily in
creasing. about IS per cent of that to and
from Boston taking that route for eight
months OF the year. The lake steamers
ran eighteen miles an hour, which Is shout
As fast As freight trains run and they get
freight from Boston 10 Sd Paul, nearly
2,oeo miles, IN ten and often ia eight
days"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-02
SIX MAILS A WEEK.
Contract Let for Seattle-Port
Townsend Route.
THE SERVICE TO THE ISLANDS.
Receipts DO Nes Warrant Its Improve
nens-vancouvsr Welcomes First
Train From Seattle.

The contract 70 carry the mail between
Seattle and Port Townsend for the next
four years has st last been let. private tel
egrsms received from Washington City
yesterday having announced this fact
There has been much speculation over
this contract on account OF the number of
bidders and the lack OF definite informa-
ton from Washington City, thu route hsv-
Ing been omitted from the list published
some time ago In the Posr-IsrELIrsxycEa.
At that timeJt was stated that, the Has
tings Steamboat Company had submitted
the lowest bid bat this appears to be
mistake as the contract has now been
awarded TO Capt d. b. Jackson, manag-
ing owner of che steamer George E. Starr,
the service reSAired being six mails per
week, or one each day except Sunday.
For some time past there have been two
mails each day between Seattle and Port
Townsend. only one, however. being paid
for by the government The City of King
ston has carried sealed pouches for accom-
mediation. In calling for bids the depart
ment submitted two propositions on this
route. one being for thirteen mails each
week and the other for six. with the pro-
viso that If contract was awarded for
carrying thirteen mails the other would
not be let When the bids were opened
the price of carrying the thirteen mails
was 30 much higher than il now paid
twhen six of them are carried for nothing).
that the contract was not awarded. Ac-
cordingiy the alternative proposition to
carry six mails per week was let, Capt. ID.
b. Jackson being the successful bidder.
News also comes from Washington City
that Second Assistant Postmaster General
]. Lowrie Bell has replied at some length
to the request of Senator Squire, accom-
panying petition from the Chamber of
Commerce of Port Townsend, for change
of mail service on the route from Port
Townsend TO New Whatcom, so as to sup
ply Doe BAY and West Sound. and increase
the service to six times q week. Nr. Bell
states that the value of the stamps can
celsed at the Offices 10 be benefited Is at the
rate OF 81. S33 30 per annum. The present
cost OF service on this route 10 SIC, 0s5 66
per annum. To change the service as de-
sired would cost 81. 80 per annum adj
ditional pay, being pro rata. making the
total cost OF service on the route 81, 356- IS
per annum. In view of these facts the as
sistant postmaster general states that he
would not be warranted in ordering the
change petitioned for at present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-02
FIRST TRAIN TO VANCOUVER.

Seattle Visitors Receive . Royal We'll
come From Canadian Cousins.
The first Great Northern and Canadian
Pacific through train left on time yester-
day morning, carrying fair load of pas
sengers besides the party OF guests OF the
railroads. The south-bound train as
about half an hour late and had fair BUSH
ness.
The following tells of the entertainment
of the Seattle party at Vancouver:
"vasooUvER. b. c.. Feb. Especial. T.
Vancouver is tonight in possession OF the
members of the Seattle Chamber OF Com
merce, OF whom about thirty came up this
evening at the invitation OF the Canadian
Pacific railway In the special sleeper Nico-
let 10 celebrate the opening of the Joint
through solid service of the Canadian Pa
ciiic and Great Northern betw een the Queen
City of the Sound and the Terminal City
OF the North Pacific. The party was
taken in charge here by Mayor Anderson
and number Of aldermen and representa-
tives of the two railroads. 1t was given
banquet at the Hotel Vancouver ana given
the freedom of the Metropolitan Club and
the city. IL was also shown over the En-
press of Japan and other features OF inter-
est. All express themselves as highly
pleased with the treatment accorded At
meeting just now IN progress addresses
of welcome were made by Mayor Ander-
son and Alderman Salisbury, president of
the board. and s. r. Robb, city editor of
the Horld, and replies were made by
Senator w. K Forrest, Gen. Meem and
President Graves, of the Chamber of Com.
merce. The best of good feeling prevailed
aud all SAID that they felt so at home they
could hardly believe they had crossed the
boundary line"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-02
Sample
Line
Hosiery.
A very few pairs Of that
sample line of Hosiery re-
main. All will be sold today.
We have marked them at
half their cost value.
DISEASES OF MEN.
Treatment and Cure by an Entirely New
and Successful Method.

Among the chief and moss common Of
diseases of men is Seminal Weakness and
Nervous Debility Tor loss of nerve power)
due to masturoation and yenereal ex-
cesses. Thousands of young. middle-aged
and old men suffer with nervous diseases
for years, and may be ignorant of the
cause when q little timely advice would
make life's pathway full Of cheer and hap
piness.
When the first symptoms of seminal
weakness manifest themselves the sufferer
Is noticed to become dull and morose, and
Is troubled with indigestion, though the
appetite may remain good. But the
strength vanishes and the patient grows
thin. He becomes indolent and debili-
tated and loss of memory and all vigor OF
the sexual organs may follow. In time
he may fall into q complete state OF impo-
tence--totai loss of sexual power. Among
its terrible effects may be mentioned weak
ness of the memory. confusion OF ideas:
nervousness. dependency and general
weakness. 1t needs no mirror; it reflects
itself. The pale face, the sunken eye. the
downcast countenance, the STOPPING, aged
FORM all serve to announce the victims
troubles. 1t seldom kills of itself. but IL
opens the door to other diseases, such as
consumption and diseases of the heart
The unfortunate sufferer cannot sleep.
In that intermediate state between life
and death intended for the recuperation of
the mind and body he can know no rest,
for his dreams are dark and foreboding
and the constant drain upon his system
robs Ii OF its vital fluid.
For many years DR.. Darrin has devoted
his professional attention to the study OF
genito-urinary diseases and he has achieved
great success in their treatment and cure
BY electricity. All who suffer from this
disease should lose no time in consulting
DIR, Darrin. for the time may come when
you will be beyond the aid of all medical
skill.
No matter what you have taken or who
has failed to cure you. call and see the
doctor, as he can permanently, safely and
privately cure in one-half the time and at
one-haif the expense required by Others.
DR.. Darrin can be consulted free At Ho-
tel Stevens. corner Front and Marion
streets. Seattle, Wash. Office hours. 10
a. m. to s p. m, daily; Sundays 10 a. m.
10 y. m. lie treats all diseases Of the
Eve. Ear, Nose, Throat. Catarrh. Deafness
and all nervous. chronic and private DIS
eases. in either sex, OF whatever nature.
Most cases can he treated at home after
one visit to the doctors Office. Circulars
and question blanks sent tree. Inquiries
answered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-02

Aaseu 10 return the potatoes unless ha
snoaia oe paid . considerable sum for his
soss OF money in not filing the order. The
20, % mefs protested that they had not sold
sne potatoes as Burbznks at ali, bat they
s positesy requested TO look at the re-
ee'pss Tor money they had signed There.
so1e enough. they found the words. re-
esed on account Of forty-six tons Of Bur
oank potatoes' on one receipt and SIM
isr words on the other. The farmers we're
panied. but presented their case to o
Aacoma attorney. telling him that Hook
.Aao Rad given them 70 understand tn at
'ns name Of the potatoes made no differ
ence. since there was nothing in q name
snynow- The upshot of the matter was
thas Hockwaid was bound over to the
superior court under 5000 bonds by
Justice OF the Peace A. Fl. Meade. az Au-
burn Judge Humes. however. reduced
tne bond 20 $3.50. and Hockwa.d was able
20 fnrnish II without going to jail at all.
% May Q the case was called for trial bv
Judge Hunes. bat the defendants motion
Tor perenptcry instructions and discharge
was granted before any testimony was
taken. The ground upon which the motion
was granted WAS that under the statute
thing not Of the nature of money. however
Valuable, was not punishable. Then a
charge OF grand larceny was made against
Hockssld, but Judge Humes dismissed
this also on the ground that in giving the
potatoes into Hockwald's possession JETS
ana Muilin passed their title, and their
only remedy lay in q suit against the bank
for payment of the checks. since Hook wsld
could not be compelled TO restore the
goods. Then, within q few weeks. Hook
valid sued both Muliin and Jeffs tor dam
ages BY the prosecution, alleging that it
was malicious and without probable cause
The amount sued for In both cases was
1880. The suit against J.ffs will be tried
a. soon as the one against MuIIin Is
finished
The only question to be decided is
whether Hockwaid introduced the word
"Burkbank" into the receipts for money
with fraudulent intent or whether the DO
tatoes were sold a. Burbanka
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-02
fright Prospects OF Single Trade.

The Tacoma correspondent of the
Mississippi Falley Lunsbrnlaa writes:
"A fair trade in lumber and shingles il
anticipated this coming spring by mill
men and dealers, but none are sanguine of
boom until later on. In fact, the opin-
ion seems to re prevalent that the year is
TO be a repetition of last. with the excep-
ton that the good trade will come in the
fall instead Of during the spring, which
was the case in 1898
THE only men who are In the dumps
when this years business is talked about
are the cargo men. They can see nothing
bright ahead. The Australian trade. they
believe, will be slow in recovering, and the
South American business Is not promising
California is dubious quantity and the
coasiwise and European demand cannot
i'm rove much. Ii is no wonder. then.
that such a concern rs the Port Blakeley
Mil Company IS seriously considering the
advisaoiliiy OF going into the Car trade
The bright prospects for the shingie
trade is having one effect. Several OF the
mills which s0ecumbed 10 the hard times
are getting ready TO start up IN the spring.
There are bakers dozen in the hands of
receivers, and the receivers are casting
about for lessses, thinking IL more profit
able to deep the mills running than have
them stand Idle"