davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
4 cnlxcE Isl rnc nrnnooRArNIo orELcE.

I!entcnan: e. e commander Conway II. Arnold, who
has been one OF ;he aides on RearA!mlral Bancroft
Ghcrard.s staN for several years. has been de-
iached and ordered II take charge OF the Branch
Hydrographic Office in ms city IL relieves Leu
tenant c Commander Adoiph Mark. who has had
charge OF tho once since June p. 1872 AMI who Is
ordered ms executive officer OF the troinIng-shi3
Minnesota ar. Mark Is A. present confusing the
inquiry into the chagres preferred b. William
Mitchell foreman OF .aborcrs AGAINST Cuar'c:na Sc
Lane OF thc Yards and DocKs Department. Mr.
Mark was counsel for the defence In the irlai OF
Commander Oscir T. Ucyerman Tor the lOss II tht
Kcarsargc 80,
Lieutenant Commands Arnold vas born In TINS
CITY November H. 1873. AID has fervel % spccia.
aide 10 Rear-Admlral Poor AMI Rear, ADMIRAL s II
and Secretary 10 Rear-A imrai Trenchard: n 1851
and 1885, secretary 10 Rear Aamlral j W. A. Hich9-
tary and aide to Admiral Gherarii Only ten days
ago he accompanied his son - Annapolis. where
the latter became naval eaaet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
,ovnoN WOOL SALES.

london. Jun, AT TIE closing was shs ,yprsos
\ IN, bales were offered Inc Deep grown nsrcels
were ssscey the C p Ssd Hope Ard ,s
..,L n eusrr 10 haff penny dee,'ss Pillows:
s.easics and tho prices chia nl,ss S y, 5God
vev. south Waics-2,5oo ha,ess, a. w.
oneAnslond--5OO tales nj 3gs'-nA
3ietoris-soo bale; ,oS S' t tHeS a; 4seaa.
w., Ansrrrla--5O bales AZ oGoT'''
Tasmsnla-SO bales at Id:.naoa .saL
Nsw.zeaiand-sOO bales az egvoa oo bales Of oSeS
Csps 81 Oood Hops snd Ss'as~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02

Cash quotations were - follows Flolr-.arut eug
AMI un1l,siet5sy. Feeling wss weak p.ces iayora,
Ipyeis No spring wheat s55'.q57c 30 .prlnr sAstt
nasse,d s. 80 prime ,iTothy 's c So ne: gk ps
boxed S. 62h9s5 49, snort clear sides, boxed isH5
50 ~ w e 3a d IF sra nmiS.1 f23 ,, s
81 - per Dbl on the Produc- Exchange to-day g
asts. ''n 54gicc seconds. iGijc Esss were u .sa
fresh Northern Zoe per aoz --. -..-. 49,.
f,ney g 7o0 & is family 81 soqs2t5 Wheat ss
" Ied. ,2g5'c. Cofn-Go yc!o%, Nisc' 10 mTa
mixed choice 40; No white. ioc sample mxsi. 3s.e
70 white 3ac rogksa,es ., ness 5orx sls 81 ,,ny
SoSng 7 - s., l,,a 7c R.a, ,,es5v sss,s &c
basis ~ 81 x SeTo G47 bb, S'''' ca
Milwaukee June July wheat opened a, 5sss sod to
5sf53Nc which figure IL O.. ed Cash wheat li.c
2 es. ana ssPiepe. se on 9tf p SoSs s Se
spring 5ac No hard winter. 55tlc Bar.ey-cash
nall & "4 aP,c ' oats s GOD S" 6ema t 81 as
37s.c. No white 37,,r Corn quiet and UNCHANGED y
nor bus bush sepeScr 81 io'. ta ore: seeds unchanged
Flour and mill stuHs duh ara unchanged
m ,he rorse, oia July clorcd yesterday ct IS an
ops1e. rs morning al - sc selling eosn to Sss Pt
September followed ae fucuaton opening a, jSc
55a.G55kc There was fair trade On The break tli
later tho market ruled quiet Cash wheat vas over
So 2o1s3 ~ fcr patents s29S2 30 tor bakers shipments
tg Fan. 50 casio Gas sri % in sse shorts sSss
market stead" Corn market steacF 70 . S+Sstfr,
~ 3 yellow. g. gfr3i'.c. oats easy No white ahs
Pafade,e ha. june Flour dull and unse led. DE-
an,i@us - sei wheat market weak and unsettled sa.T
free selling and prices declined gie 5Gnf S fs
Corn-op,on market weak under Better weather i
the growing crops ana sympa'he,eais Sh wheat go "a
T ~.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-22
NOT To SAY LIVELY
STOCK MARKET An EXAMPLE OF
SUSPENDED ANIMATION.
Phenomenal De,rth II Interest in the
Leading >tccks-Su.ar stock Ma-
nipuiated By the C.icQae-Trt,l-
ing in Other stocks Narrow
Stocks aud Eonds.

New York. Dec sl.-The stock mar
ketwas very duh today ana prices
moved irresularly as well as sluygishly.
Seldom has the share speculation been
less interesting in the leading stocks.
there having been during the day long
periods in which the changes in prices
were confined TO the smallest fractions.
Sugar. which was most prarrinent in
the transactions. moved within a
range OF per cent, selling down 10
&A. per cent during the morning and
on clique manipulation being forced up
10 9li. per cent in the later trading
There was quite brisk selling OF shares
in the final dealings which caused a re-
action OF = per cent with a rally Of I.
per cent at the close. making a gain of
= per cent on the day. Sugar preferred
Is UP 4. per cent Excepting Reading
which was quite active. the trading in
the rest ~ the list was quite narrow.
Chicago Gas, Distilling. Missouri Pa
circ and ST. Paul being the only stocks
In which the transactions exceeded
5000 shares There was "a small buss-
ness done in some OF the specialties
and these We're the only shares In
which the changes OF the day ex-
eeeded a fraction In the late trading
the market showed considerable
strength and closed strong but in nary
cases the early declines had not been
fully recovered and the last prices
made are about evenly divided. COM
pared with last nights final figures.
The bond market was ashade easier
during the early session but as the day
wore along IL gathered strength and
closed In good tone There was a fair
ly active demand. the sales assregattng
81 2SS 0C0
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-22
WEATHER TO BLAME
DISTRIBUTION CHECKED BY UNsEA-
SONABLE MILDNEsS.
Some Leading Lines Witness Improve
ment in Prices and Many Import
ant Staples Firm-Cotton Goods
Weaker - Post-Holiday Prospect

| New York, Dec. 21.-Bradstreet's Re
view tomorrow will say: The volume
| of general trade continues small, as ex-
| pected from evidence ofshrinkage with
in the month. Unusually mild. unsea-
| sonable weather continues TO check
distribution of coal, heavy clothing.
shoes and rubber goods northwest,
south and throughout the central west
and eastern states, although at larger
cities the favorable reports as to holi-
day goods and and specialties at re-
tail are for the great part the outcome
of bright, mild weather.
Improvement in prices is recorded in
only few leading lines, wheat, copper
and lower grades of shoes, which have
long sold at depressed figures. There
are nine IMPORTANT staples with prices
steady or firm; leather, hides and lum-
Der, lard, livehogs and coffee, naval
stores and cotton and pig iron at Chica-
60 Nhen one considers the list or
staples for which the weeks quota
tions are lower, it is found nearly
equal to those in which advances and
steadiness in price are given. Cotton
goods are weaker and sales of moment
are made only at concessions. The
feeling In wool is duh and still and will
L.
tariff provisions go into effect. BeSse-
mer iron breaks all records to $3.50
per ton, so having previously been
the lowest.
Jobbers and other wholesalers as a
rule report commercial travellers off
the road, and that little is doing eX-
cept to take account of stock. The out
look for trade after the holidays is fair
although larger Chicago dealers re-
port stocks on hand larger than ex-
pected, except among jewelers., who
have Unexpectedly enjoyed a heavy
trade.
Exports of wheat Ciour included as
wheaD both coasts United States, with
in a week, reported exclusively to Brad
streets, amount o 3,55i,O00 bushels.
Last week the total was only 2,536,000
bushels and in the third week of De-
cember, 1893, il was 2,605, 900 bushels.
Two years ago the aggregate was f.
$4,000 bushels and in the year before
that it was 3,55S, 900 bushels.
The value of our foreign trade in
October is nearly per cent more this !
year than last, owing to the largely III !
creased inportations, 1872 per cent. eX- I
ports having fallen off 40 per cent. 1
October imports of chemicals, coffee, I
rubber, iron and steel, raw silk and +
wool increased, while those of sugar I
declined heavily. Exports of bread /
stuffS, provisions and oils decreased /
while those of cotton. tobacco, machin- /
cry and fruit increased. For tea (
months the otal value Of foreign trade /
was /, ,223, pa, ,946, ten and five-tenthS /
per cent less than in 1898.
Imports fell off 16.S per cent and eX-
ports 43 per cent. Sales of staples at (
Toronto are slow and the holiday trade
is fair only.
The failures for the past week have
been 349 against 344 last year and 81 in
Canada against 81 last year.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-22

| reaving II. ror a moment 1 was too
astonished to move, but finally mus
tered up sufficient courage to ask bv.
stander whose funeral it was. What
was my amazement to learn that it was
my own. According 10 my informant.
| had been brought home two days
previously. crushed and unrecogniza-
BILE. out of the wreck on the Grard Gem
trail.
The funeral cortege had got some
distance away before / had recovered
sufficiently to procure conveyance to
go in pursuit. Not wishing TO create
a scene in the street, l determined to
wait unto the church was reached. I
therefore fell into line and joined nv
own funeral procession.
Arrived at the church. the coffin
was lifted out and carried up the aisle,
and the burial service was just about
10 begin when l stepped to the chancel.
Ny appearance created an instant
panic, everybody tumblins over them
selves to get out of the edifice. was
left alone with the officiating clergy
man.
''ln few moments, however, nv
friends and relations began to come
back into the church. l called TO them
and told them that far from being dead
was never more alive. Then expla-
nations ensued. 1t appeared that my
second telegram had never been re-
ceived, and believing me to be in the
wreck. they had picked out the most
likely-loohing corpse as mine N. Y.
Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-22
"sPrk,SG THE ENEMY,s GUN. ~

Major Cole told those at the Auditor
ium meeting yesterday morning how to
silence those who wanted to argue but
not 10 act IN reference to salvation.
Do not get into a controversy hut 90
to praying.
The evenig meeting was well attend
ed and several came forward and con-
fessed Christ.
The $50 meeting this morning will be
neid IN Plymouth Congregational
church, to give the workmen a chanee
10 iinlsh the inside work on the Audi
soi iuin- The evening meeting Will be
heid in the usual place. Sunday even
ing admission to the Auditorium will
De py ticket. They may be procured
at today's meeting, at the Y NJ c. A.
rooms or from the pastor. Anyone
VINO is not Christian. or a Christian
VINO will bring such a one is entitled TO
a ticket. Overflow meeting will be held
IN the First Presbyterian and German
NJ D. churches and in the Y. NJ. c. A.
hall.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-22
HOW THEY TALK.
This is What an Agile Phonoxrsph Might
Get Ineerfed In If.eIf.

II would puzzle a stranger 20 Judge
Of the conversational abilities OF Chi
cago men by the chat which usually
follows a meeting of friends on the
street. This is one chat taken ver-
batim:
Hello, old man.
Hello yourself How's tricks?"
30, so so. can't kick How's things
coming with you?T
Right along. Haven't seen You for
a month. How are you taking it?~
Easy. Anything new with you?"
Not thing; same old song. Well.
so long"
so long. Take care of yourself"
One Of the men was a ba nix president,
the other wholesale dry-goods mer-
chant
A board Of trade leader met prorni-
nent insurance manager Both are
well-read men. Of wide inforsna tion and
are accounted good after-dinner speak
ers- II was.
Hello, old man"
Hello. Billy. Hov's tricks7-
Nothing extra, about the same
Ho~'s the world using your
Cant kick. Hox's your conduct7r
''same as usual Anything new up
your way2'
Not thing; same old song. Going
M way
No; 50 long
Well. SO long. Look osft for your
self
A Dearborn street lsyTyt.r met . Ia
Sale street lawyer. They are high IN
legal circles. have fine standing la
coart and are cultivated. reEned gen
tlemen. Il was;
Hello, old man
Why, hello. How are yo17-
"First-class- HoVv's your corpo-osi-
;ye-
Haven, a word 70 say- Bzsins-s
good"
Some coming N; nothing 20 brzz Of
How's The sOr.d using you
Cant complain Doa-t SO much Of
you- What's new wifh y0uf~
Nothing; sane thinz a. usual
Ho~'s i coming with yosT-
80 20. getting 2 living Well. 81
long. old rBsn- III ses y0a later
- iOug. Take care o: yourself"
.-Sure &C hicsyo Record
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-22
WEDDING CAKE.
4 Costly Item, But as Necessary to Style
Ever.

The most costly single item in the
~ell-conducted wedding of to-day is
the cake, without the proper amount Of
which no Self-respecting woman would
dare to call herself bride. 1t is made
as of yore, by the good old-fashioned
black cake receipe--very heavy, rich
and dark, but no bride of up-to-date-
ness has large and formida BILE iced
confection of this kind at her wedding
The stately center piece has been
broken up into small boxes of watered
white paper or silk. tied with ribbons
and stamped with her monogram.
These are placed so conveniently at
the wedding that every guest may Sc
cure one as souvenir, and those at
distance expect boxes of cake bv mail
Hs the conventional adjunct to the in
vitation. All this costs the brides
family full one hundred dollars and
more wheD they arrange it for her at
anything like good style. The most
improved cake boxes are about three
and half inches square, with an at
tached lifting lid. They are either COW
cred with polished cream-white paper
or white satin The paper boxes, when
filed with cake that is first wound in
waXed-paper and then tin-foil. tied
with ribbon and stamped on the lid
with the initial letters of the bride and
groom in gold. cost sixtv-five dollars a
hundred. The white-Satin boxes ought
not only 10 bear the monogram in gold
or silver. but on the lid must be tied q
bit of orange blossom, and the confec-
soner charges just one dollar and TWEEN
ty-tive cents for each OF these daint;lv
prepared packages Of cake. There are
brides and their families who not only
satisfy the conventional demands OF
their friends by distributing al tae
wedding reception and throggh the
mail. to absent ones, the costly trifes.
but have as well at home cake for
cutting. The vast structures OF eiab
crate icing on a broad eXpanse of the
delecta bic indigestible sweetmeats are
considered out of taste, and now the
bride. when she orders. mentions ten
pound cake. THIS Is not large. and is
iced simply with 4 wreath of small
orange blossom sprays about the :n-
twlned initials in silver of the contract
Ing parties--N. sun.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-22
Chicago Marke
Opened. HiChcsr srILowest, Closing.

The market today experienced the following
range of prices
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-22
CHRISTMAS rs NEAR
CONSEQUENTLY NOBODY WANTS
WHEAT TO CARRY OVER.
Wheat Starts Firm on Liverpool Quo
tatious aud Light Receipts-Coru
Leaus Agaiust il Heavily aud small
Seaboard Shipments Break il
Down-Provislons Follow suit.
Chicago. Dc. 2l-The impending hol-

| Chicago. Dc 2i.-The impending hol-
| idays and indispositioD OF holders OF
wheat to take chances over the consec-
utive non-tradins days caused much
| weakness and a break OF u cent per
| bushel- Corn was even weaker and de-
ciined Is cent; oats fell = cent and pro-
visions were also heavier and declined
a little more.
Wheat was firm for fifteen minutes
at the opening on account Of the I.iv-
erpool market and the small receipts
at Minneapolis and Duluth. but the
price, which first began TO give way
from the heaviness OF corn, Iecane
very weak on the small seaboard ship
mentS and broke down. From 5SIs 1T
the opening for May. il had before
IL o'clock sold of TO 5sG5s4 cents.
II seemed clear that the visible supply
had nor Yet cornmnced TO decrease
and that another increase was incu-
batting for the present week, expect
ed TO amount to about 10000 bushels
and in preparation for that and the IN
certainty attending the result of the ad-
journment over the Christmas holi-
days beginning from the close of to-
morrow's session, the price Of May
wheat after recovering 10 5Sis cents
broke off and closed al IS cents.
Corn was weak and at the same time
dull. The receipts were too heavy for
the present demand and were difficult
to dispose of. In the sample market
reduction of H. cents per bushel had
TO be submitted TO. so that decline in
the course Of the day OF = cent in May
future was not surprising. The re-
ceiptS today overran yesterdays esti-
mates by thirty-siX cars and the eSti-
mated receipts for tomorrow are even
heavier. May opened at 4944s7s cents
dropped gradually to 4S34 cents and af-
ter holding around the latter price for
some time il became still weaker and
was very limp at the close at ASS cents
and 4SA cents.
Oats Were easier and taken as
whole. quite active. May started at
ga 321s cents and sold down to 31Ss
cents December showed a slight ad-
vance as il was drawing near TO the
close of the month and shorts were
covering.
The provision market was In SYM
pathy with the weakness in the grain
markets. Hog receipts was rather
heaveier than had been estimated and
the quality not so good. Packers were
moderate sellers of provisions and the
prices gradually receded and were at
their lowest at the end of the session.
the days reductions amounting TO 15
cents in pork and III cents in lard and
ribs.
Chicago Market,
CHICAGO. Dec. q.
The market today experiencoJ the followlay
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-22
Called Three Out of Five

San Francisco. Dec. 21.-The talent
called the first three races today but
fell down on the last two. Wilda fell
in the fourth race but as she was Just
as dangerous in lying down as in run
ming ii made no difference in the re-
suit. Summary:
First race-Selling, six furlongs:
Charles A, 8 to 5, won: FL Tirano, 15 to
j, second; McLight, AZ to l, third.
Time 1:22&4.
Second-About six furlongs: maidens:
Charlie T. to ), won; Del Norte, 4 to1,
second; Experiment, colt, 10 to 1, third.
Time Do
Third-Seven furlongs: three year old
Quirt, 2 TO 5, won; Murra, colt. 80 to I,
second; Gordius. 6 TO 1, third. Time
1:37Is
Fourth--Five and a half furlongs;
selling; Crawford to l, won; ROBIN
Hood, to 5, second; Johnny Payne,
s to 5. third; Time 1:16A.
Fffth-Five and a half furlongs,
selling: Mainstay, to ], won; Captain
Reese, to 1, second; Century, A.. to
/, third. Time 1:15
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-22
Capt. Nolan's Last Cry at the Balaklava
Charge.


There is a story told of Capt. Nolan,
of the Light brigade, at Balaklava.
Nolan as aide e-de-camp Of the division
general, assumed to guide the Light
brigade in its awful charge, and. with
frantic exclamation and vehement
gestures with his uplifted sword, he
rode to the right oblique beyond the
head of the reckless column in order to
draw the six hundred ont of the valley
of death, which lay directly in their
course, off toward a line of thanking re-
doubts which they had been ordered to
attack, and where victory and not dis
aSter doubtless awaited them. When
ne was few PAGES to the right of the
leading ranks a piece of shell struck
him on the chest, tearing into the
heart. kinglalle makes the following
minute record of the event
The sword dropped from his (No-
lan's) hand, but the arm with which
he was waving it the moment before
still remained high uplifted in the air,
and the grip of the practiced horseman,
remaining as vet unrelaxed, still held
him firm in the saddle. Missing the
perfect hand of his master. and finding
the accustomed governance now sue
ceeded by the dangling reins. the horse
all at once wheeled about and began
to gallop back upon the front of the ad-
vancing brigade. Then, from what
had been Nolan and his form was
still erect in the saddle, his sword arm
still high in the air-there burst forth
cry so strange and appalling that the
hearer who rode nearest him called il
unearthly. And. in truth. | imagine"
continued the historian, the sound re-
suited from no human Will. but rather
from those spasmodic forces which
may act upon the bodily frame when
life as q power has ceased. The firm
seated rider, with arm uplifted and
stiff. could hardly be ranked with the
living. The shrek men heard rending
the air. scarce other than the shrek
Of corpse. The dead horsemsn rode /
on till he passed through the interval
OF the Twelfth Light Dragons. Then
a 'ast he dropped out OF the saddle" /
Brooklyn Eagle
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-22
WILL KEEP IT GONG.
Worlds Religious Congress- Extension
to be Developed

Chicago, Dec 21.-Arrangements are
being made to commemorate inthis city
Jan. IS the Worlds Parliament of Re
lfgions and to inaugurate the world $
congress extension. The initial steps
In the latter direction viii betaken at
that time. The arrangements are in
charge of the fraternity esJa blished at
the close of the auxiliary, the cid Of
ficers, with Mr.. G. c. Bonney, presi-
dent, continuing. The object of the
fraternity is The establishment Of
fraternity among the leaders of man
kind, the review of progress already
achieved. the statement of living prob
lens now awaiting solution and the
suggestions of means OF future advance
c1ent"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-22
FORCE RULES THE WORLD.
Lesson TO be Learned from the War in tue
Orient.

Look for moment at the brutal
truth without blinking its significance.
Japan by two bloody battles has won
in "a month what would not have been
accorded her by decades Of peaceful
progress. Till yesterday she was
merely an Asiatic state with whom. 10
the British government did not con
clude a new treaty. Is was done rnors
from a readiness 10 hun0r the vanity
Of her rulers than ss formal recogni-
tion of her rank. To-day she il eTery-
where recognized as one Of the great
possibly Ia the eastern seas
the greatest power The japanese are
no longer humored or builied. ridi-
culed or petted. They command The
homage of respect. the reeogni-
ton Of awe. FoT Japan has shoy.a
that She can fight and win.
She has proved her capacity "
WELD the thnndcr-hsmrner Of he
modern Thor. her generals can rnaneu.
yer many legi0ns. her zdfnirals can yrsn
naval battles; alike on land and "a
khe has smitteu down with leaden bAil
and iron shell the hosts Of her enemies
And az once all nations bow down ts,-
fore the appar4tion Of japan militant.
and admit with ZONE dlsmay that nss,
and inezlculable displacement of tbs
oen:er Of gravity has taken place aud
that all political calculations will have
20 De rceonsidsred in the presence II
this new factor in The politics ~ the
world Wa King Olaf then - fa-
2 rong when be cAants4.
Fores rules tss vofz1 Rss rDsei =. Vii rslsi
Nses1sEs ls Seskssss F9ses is tr.szs sezs.
]; may not l. - Ia the long run. bat
within the limited horizon visible 10
th@ eoncSs-;oEz % European re~spsper.
Il seenA Only too m8nifcs;ly trss. ant
taai impression reinforo.s mos. inoF-
yortunsly = a. The forces ubiea maze
for war "a the world -Reyiesz of Il,
vss~a
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-22
ATTENDED HIS OWN FUNERAL,
How a Drummer Reached Home TO Find
Another's BODY Reing hurled 10. rs.

Two drunmers had scraped an ac-
quaintance in a train. Both had told
stories of experiences when one asked:
Did you ever attend your own fu
neral?"
why. no" replied the other.
We'll, / have. II happened this
way. / was in Buffalo three years ago,
and telegraphed my firm in Connecti-
cut that i would take a certain train
for home that night. Luckily for me |
changed my plans at the last moment
and did not leave. some business hav-
ing cropped up that would require my
presence there for a few more DAYS. and
| telegraphed my firm accordingly.
That train was smashed up in COLI
sion, and a large number of persons
we're killed.
Il arrived at my home four days
later, just as a funeral procession was
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-22
CARD Of THANKS.

DR.. and Mrs. DeRoss desire to ex-
press their sincere and heartfelt thanks
to Caroline Harrison circle Ladies of
the @. a. r., kindred organiZa tons
and the many friends who bestowed
upon us SO many acts of kindness dur
ing our recent bereavement in the loss
OF our beloved and devoted son Fred
V. Lamb
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-22
RoycorTFD SYNDICATE sEEe

st. Louis, Dec. I.-The breweries of
this city owned by an English syndi-
rate are preparing 10 concentrate their
output in a portion of their property
and with that end in view. II is under
stood that four breweries in their con-
trol Will be closed. Beer Drivers union
oIlclais here claim that this move Is
because OF the boycott which labor or
carnations have been enforcing upon
syndicate beer, having reduced their
Z