davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31
Chinese Emlrr.tinn stnnn.a.

SAN Francisco. July 3o.-The steamship
Gaelic. from Hongkong and Yokohama,
brought only twenty-seven cabin passen-
gers, and had but five whites, fourteen
Japanese and one Chinese in the steerage.
This is the first time IN the history of the
steamship service between here and Hong
kong that so few Chinese have come to
San Francisco. The explanation is given
by the officers of the Gaelic in the fact
that all able-bodied Chinese were detained,
pending the outcome of the negotiations
that were going on between China and
Japan, when the steamer was in Chinese
waters. A number Of merchants and stu
dents wanted to come to San Francisco,
but the Chinese authorities would not
issue them passports. As q result of the
war both the Pacific Mail and Occidental
& Oriental companies expect their steam
ers to come in in future almost bare of
Chinese passengers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31
THE WAR IN NICARAGUA.
Brutal Gen. Cabezas Advancing Upon
the Mosquito Capital.

II
MArAeuA, July 3o-(New York World
Special. Five hundred troops left Gren-
ada, and loo left here today for the coast.
They will meet at Greytown. 1t
is reported that 700 volunteers from
Honduras are on the way 10 the
coast. President Zelays has sent notes on
the Mosquito question to all the Central
American governments. He has asked aid
from Guatemala and Honduras.
CoLoN, Colombia, July 30.-lNew York
World Special Refugees from Rama and
Biueields tell horrible tales of the cruel
ties perpetrated by Gen. Cabezas and his
subordtnates when they found Chief
Clarence approaching. Not even the
women escaped their fury. Clarence cap
tured large quantities Of arms and all his
cannon. Gen. Cabezas expects to retake
Bluetields within ten days. He threatens
TO kill all the Indians and those who aided
them. and destroy their property.
PANAMA, July 30.-{New York Herald
Special. News has been received from
Bocas del Toro that the schooner Enter
prise has been chartered by refugees
The vessel is being fitted and armed for q
new expedition against Corn Island and
an attack on the Nicaraguan authorities.
A British warship has gone to the Mos
quite reservation via Bluefields.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31

TAooNA, july 81 Special. Fifty acres
Of land, last soalh Of Lake View ssre
decided today 80 TIE managers Of tue Bur.
nsston. Ia, relling mills tor 81, the sane
beng = donation. OF subsidy, 10 the cen
paay ~ TIE Lake Yisw land Cempsny.
The land cost tue land company about
sAec0 These mills are the ones that a
Subsidy VAS asked for. in the sum IL
- Qoo. FROM tie commercial bodies and
business men Of this city. The PLAID Is
being prepared for shipment az Hurting.
ten. TIE transfer ma3s toasy by J. Il.
Hoashtoa was TIE first trsrssetion q -
placed On record showing that TIE plant i
Is &c brongh4 here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31

TAcoxs, July S0.--[specisl. Receiver
wingase, of the Merchants National
bank, has secured q Judgment for $4,000
against the South Side Land Company.
The superior court has ordered the en-
pIoyes Of the Point Defiance Railroad
Company to be paid out OF the running
receipts OF the road. The claims OF the
employees are preferred.
George Bates. q street railway ernploye,
was found dead in bed today, and Il i
supposed he died of heart disease, Bates
was a native of England and has relatives
at Rodman, la.
Richard McGoEern. known among the
customs officers as Missouri Dick" has
returned from Seattle.
The Pierce county teachers institute
will be held here August g. and 8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31

10 Enable Mines and Railroads
to Resume Operations.
CHICAGO SUED roa DAMAGES.
The Troops I'm CaIffornis Dispersing-
Dses ss Brsziis Ind.-Paiinan
shops sslI Hale.

sPoxkxE, July so.-fhrse companies OF
United States troops IN the Cunr d 'Alsnes
moved from Wardner to Wallace to-
day. Tomorrow one Of these COM
panies viii be sent to Burke. This
movement Of troops was considered
necessary to resumption Of the werk In
the mines on Canyon creek. The Gem
mine started mp tonight and the Poor
man, Standard and Frisco viii follow
soor.
Railroad traffic will also be resumed
Immediately. The Missoula branch was
opened today. Trains are moving on
time. Tie Northern Pacifc's Canyon
Creek branch will be opened for
business tomorrow. A conferences
was had today between mine owners aud
officers Of the union. but, beyond the an
nonncement that work would be resumed,
both sides remain reticent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31
cALrroRsrA MILITIA DISPENSING.



OF LawIess strikerE
San Francisco. July 50.-The state
troops are withdrawing from the field In
Northern California The several COM
panies of the Fifth infantry and of the
Second artillery vacated Oakland today.
They left behind, however, a military
guard Of about 100 men TO preserve order
in the railroad yards. In case no further
trouble arises within the next few days
these will be Withdrawn. At Sacramento
the six companies of the Eighth regiment
broke camp this evening and started for
their homes. The state troops at Duns-
muir viii be held there for an indefinite
period, United States Marshal Baldwin
having reported that the strikers at that
point are still In mood to make trouble.
Strong forces Of United States regulars
are still on duty at Sacramento. Rocklin
and Truekee. There Is no probability of
their being Withdrawn for several days.
The United States district attorneysis
preparing an omnibus complaint against
ali the American Railway Union men
who are in Jail in Northern California,
charged with offenses against the Federal
Iaw. The complaint will probably be
lodged before United States Commissioner
1lcdCOCks as W
morrow. This complaint is to take the
place of the multiplicity of complaints
now on file against railroad strikers. The
charge will allege interference with in
terstate commerce and trade and conspir-
scy TO retard the progress of the United
States mails. The desire Is TO simplify
the many charges of overt acts against
the strikers which occurred at different
times and places. I'VE do not want these
men TO feel, +" said Assistant United States
District Attorney knight this evening,
that we are piling up charges against
them. There is desire TO treat the
strikers in spirit of fairness and not TO
prosecute them, but to punish them for
their criminal acts" The defendants will
include between thirty and forty strikers
from Sacramento and Red Bluff, several
of whom are now incarcerated In San
Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31

wife Murder aud Suicide ~ Portland.
PoRTLAsD, July eo.-CornelIus Messs
Belgian, killed his wife early this morning
With . Ratchet and afterward hanged HIM
self. Jealousy prompted the murder.
The crime vas discovered by r. Drouil-
lot, 3 baker. who delivered bread ss the
house. The dead body Of the woman was
found lying across the threshold sepAr-
ating the bedroom from the dining room.
Her head had been spln open by q
Ratchet. From the position Of the body
It Is conjectured that the woman was IN
bed when assaulted. and that she received
her death bios when she Was attempting
20 escape from the room. The body OF
the husband was found suspended BY
slender cord from the ceiling in the din
ing room. Friends of the couple say that
Mees Was insanely jealous Of his wife aud
had often threatened 70 kill her. 9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31

PAEts, July SL-The French papers con-
traalct the story that Cardinal Ledochow-
sal, prefect Of the propaganda, Is dead.
EMiec9sias Led0chowskl Is the most
famous Of al the cardinals He Was mi.
mate Of Poland, opposed BismArck's
anti-CAtkolio laws, aud Was cast
into prison. While IN a dungeon he Wss
created cardinal. In ls,9 BE Nas falsely
reported dead The United Press sent Gus
= repaxt Saturday that he had died Al
Lncerne, Switzerland, bat th!s report Was
not conArmed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31
DID POPULISTS Do IT?
A Republican Farmer Thought
TO Have Been Killed.
INTERSTATE FAIR PROGRESS
Tvfss Murdsr and ssfsids ~ Portland
Revival Of shs Lumber
Business.

SPOKANE, July 3o.-Ths people Of the
southern part Of Spokane county sre IN
tensely excited over the probabie kidnAp-
ing and murder Of Charles oioystein.
prominent farmer and Republican poli-
tician of Mica Gloystein was called out
Of bis bed at midnight last night, and has
not since been seen. His hat, cut with
blunt instrument and covered with eloody
hair. was found today By searching
party.
The missing man had incurred the
snmity Of the Populisss Of his neighbor-
hood, and the feslIng against him II that
part was intense. A short time ago ne
was hung In 9sfIigy, and q number CT
threats were made against bis life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31

Is affirmed. she prisoner remaining IN TIE
county Jail meanwhile Ia defa1It OF bag
Assistant Attorney asnsr1l haiEnL n
reply. expresses the opinion thasthe PTS
oner is entitled TO dsdneEton from the
period Of his eonsnsmsnt in the county
iaIl pending appeal. In order 70 secure
this right the Judge should nosdy the
warden Of the period TO Be deducted. either
I'm form Of an crder or BY some other
method, showing that he has passed upon
the question. and notify TIE warden in an
authentic way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31
a smxsArros IN CHURCH

and My. BeIfew, Who are Present
ponuAsD, July 30.--At the First Con-
gregaiionA church last evening there
was mild sensation. The pas
tor, Rev. Or. Wallace, spoke on
the drama, directing his remarks
principally to the play ''in Society"
presented here last week By Mrs. Potter
and Kyrle BsIIew. Besides eondemning
the play, he referred 70 the private life OF
the principals in very uncomplimentary
terms. wherenpon Mrs. Potter and Mr..
Bellsw. who were in the audience, arose
and left the church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31
CHICAGO srKIKE DAMAGES.
A Railroad Begins suits-Caisson Ex
piosion Cost $4,000.

CHICAGO. July 30. The first of the
claims against the city for damage to
property during the recent strike were
filed today. The damage for which notice
has been served covers only the property
damaged the first two OF three days in
July, and for the legal recognition of
which the time allowed under the statutes
expired tonight. The claims aggregate
$50. $50. They were filed by Attorney
Foster, of the Grand Trunk, for all the
roads.
The claims of property owners on the
Grand boulevard have been sent TO Wash
ington City by Gen. Miles. Fifty thou
sand dollars Is the aggregate amount
asked by the owners of the property dam
aged by the explosion of the artillery
caisson July is. The board of officers APP
pointed by Gen. Miles has. Ii Is said,
recommended the payment of nearly all
the claims In full.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31

TACOMA. July 30-ISpecial. Tom Box,
themilitlaman who assaulted Gen. Curry,
has issued a statement about the row.
The only thing new in itjs that he claims
Curry tried to stab him With hayonet,
and that when he sent back after his hat
Curry. in rage. ran and jumped on 1t with
both feet. e9o
A Seattle gentleman not connected
with the militia or the state government,
and whe saw and heard part OF the quar-
rel and bcuffle9 coTroborates Gen. Curry's
statement. as. indeed. does everyone else
presenf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31

TACOMA, July 80 Special. The United
States court will convene tomorrow at 10
a. m, when the case Of Assistant Freight
Agent g. A. Barnes will come up, on al
indictment charging him with interfering
with the employees Of the Northern Pacific
railroad.
The case Of Fire Chief Hunt, Of Seattle,
may also &C called tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31

BSazIIs lad. Jaly sac. Y. Dehs ar
rived n the city from Esrre Haufa tonight
and WAS ost Al the depot b the labor or
CARNATIONS and eiiiEsns Of the county 10
The nGmosr ct loo or more lie vas
Justify chssTed BY tie labor unions. At
'he Hendricks hotel Mr.. Debs was given =
oig reception By the assembled crowd. He
spoke 20 large crowd tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31
chicago striker. sian Plot,,n~.

CHICAGO. July 3o-Striking railroad men
at the stockyards tried TO induce the fire.
men and engineers employed by the
switching association 10 quit work today,
but the attempt was not successful. A re-
port was circulated that thirty-six switch
men. hired TO take the. places OF strikers,
were members of the American Railway
Union aud were about to leave work. The
day passed without move in that direc-
ton. The Santa Fe and Alton roads have
announced their willingness TO take back
former employees. and the news of the de-
termination was made public through the
yards today.
The amount OF freight handled last week
is about what the roads were handling be-
fore the strike, and shows that they have
recovered their own and are now doing as
much business as before they were
crippled. The chief item In the freight
traffic Of the Western roads at present Is
lise stock. If these shipments maintain
their present average it will be only short
time before the price takes tumble, as the
packers have at present about all they
care 70 handle, and there seems to be no
signs Of let up n the traffic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31
A Flood FAIR Acquitted.

q VAscoUvKR, July 80.-[Special. THE
preliminary trial Of s r. Rohb, news
paper correspondent, charged by the Cana
dian Pacific Railway Company with send
ing out false news Of a nature calculated to
,injure the public interests after dragging
along for two months, resulted today in
the acquittal of the accused. The trial
was based on law enacted in the time of
Edward I. and amended during the reign
of Richard III.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31

Jcxsph Wfson- CHARGED With bs{nr a
leader 81 the rariy that txrfsg and isath-
cred ~ t Gen. IArsnsy, 81 Colorado. Is ia
laiB a. Kansas Cltg, Awaiting reqgis3ttan
papsrs Nlat Nil perglt his helnE taken
back 90 Colorado wilson aims t1As hs
= lnh3csnt ~ ths chArgs and says be can
readily prove al atfoL farkDs7v SAYS thai
Wilson ~4s roslgiYs.T ths isssfsr 81 tie
1see tAz. s4EEe3 Asa leAt1sxea klLa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31
LABOR NOTES.

Twenty-Five hundred men went 20 work
81 the Illinois Steel Company's plant in
South Chicago Monday, and 1000 more
Will be employed soon.
All the butchers IN the Swift, Hammond,
Cudahy and Omaha establishments. st
Omaha, strack for an increase of wages
Monday. About 5. 600 men are affected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31
$500 600 Los, ia markle,. R.nh.

PORTLAND. July So.-Sait was begun
today by Mnltnomah county against
ex.Sheritf Kelly. George b. MaFkle and E
Is. Mcfarland. Kellyis boudsmeu, to re.
cover s40Q0p0 and interest The shortage
Is the amount OF county funds deposited
by tie ex-sherifi in the Oregon National
bank, which failed last summer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31

AsroerA, Or. July so w. f. Balm and
II. 4. Robertson. of San Francisco, are at
the head Of an enterprise TO raft logs and
lumber 90 San Francisco frosn this city.
Tomorrow morning fifty ship carpenters
viii start a cradle cooke feat. With a ca
paeity Of :. COS. e0o feet log measure. decked
with SO. 600 feet OF sawed lumber.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31

GIenvood today the managers offered the
men the same conditions under which
they worked before the strike a major
ity az the miners desired 20 sccspt the
offer. bat were tntimfdated by agitators
and the offer was resecsed- As zesuit
the pumps viii be taken out and the
mines closed indennisely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31

orsSFgA. jay Sa-lspsclal Warden
Coolsass. of tie state peaissasisry. has
applied - tho attorney general 70 know
y hat rule sasA govsra IA alioslng a de-
dae1soa fFe1 the teFm 81 Imprisonment
IN sas psnilsntlary shea The prssonsr an
der eanvietsan hks appealed To the saprene
eoaTt and fAs !4ssaeIi q lAs loser soasg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31
Sentenced To Prison for Incest.

PoxrI.lsD, July 3o.-Frank l. Palmer.
an old MAJ. VAS today sentenced BY Judge
Stephens to twenty-five years in the peni-
Tertiary for the crime OF maintaining in
eestnous relations with his l5-yeaT-old
nanrhfer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31
pullman Comni..,on 70 Meet Today.

wksHrssros CrrY, July SLOWING to
the delay of John d. Herman In reaching
Washington City, the meeting OF the eorn-
mission to investigate the causes OF the re-
cent railrSad strike did not take place to-
day. The commission viii meet st 10
O'Clock tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31

AksHSaTos CTTx. July 90 Senator
voorhees, passed a very bad night. and is
not abs 90 attend the tariff conference
today. The senator Is suffering from
complication ef troubles. ard an operation
mar &c necessary. though his condition Is
such that Il might oe attended with con
sl8erAb3e risk.
Senator Nsss has had an attack Of cry
= - q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31
Ths nerIral ef DC LanahsE naslne...


TACOMA. July So.-EspeciAL lon Hooa
canal points or logs have advanced 81 per
thousand and arc selling 81 from s. 50 10
S6Sa This IS the result Of the increased
activity in the forsdga lumber demand
aud some conservative millmen say II less
bad been said about the increase Ia brsi-
ness there woald not have been any anIi-
ETY. among ioKgers 10 secure an advance
The increase in the pvies Of logs brings
the price about back 10 the prevailing
prices Of ise2
Owing 90 the Low prices which have OBJ
tanned thus far this yesr British Columbia
millmen have found IL more profitable 70
buy logs on the Sound than 81 opsfass
their own camps. Within The last two
months over aooo coo feet os logs have
bean shipped from Ballard ana other
roints 10 Vancouver. There are several
British Columbia buyers on the Soand at
present bat Il IL now doubtful il they
viii bay any more logs. In xiew Of the Al
vance in price. which seems 90 be general.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31

BEREHS. July ST. Princess Bismarck
fell from her bed Oh Sunday sue was
Fen1Srtd unconscious b she fab she has
since renstaea n thar ssate. Her eonai.
tson exc.tss attention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31

wHArcoM. July 3D. Especial. THE
boldness and effrontery Of the Tacoma
Ledger in charging ia its correspondence
yesterday that Judge John X. Winn. Il
the superior court. aud Martin Maloney.
deputy collector of customs, gambled
away hundreds OF dollars Of the Demo
cratic central committees funds two years
ago In John Maloney's saloon in Seattle.
has created quite q sensation here. and
the paper will have q heavy libel suit on
its hands unless satisfaction IS speedily
published The correspondent asserted
that the charge was made At Democratic
meeting Saturday afternoon by Charles
Mctiee. but as a matter OF fact Mc(lee used
no such language. and no one made any
such limitations 80 far as VIM Is con-
cerned. though language of "a similar
import was used with respect 60 Maloney,
but not by McGee. The sensational arri-
Gle was telegraphed by a travelling agent
and correspondent OF the Ledger. aud in
order 10 get IL read alot Of extras were or
dcred and distributed free yesterday Other
wise very few would havesecn H. The CORE
spondent is still here, and has promised TO-
make a retrsction 10 avoid a suit for libel
and defamation of character The meet,
ing Saturday was a Kilkenny cat affair,
and there has been no sxAggeTation of the
bitter feeling existing between the major
ity Democrats and the Winus NJ aioaey-
Mcdinnis faction. whose pole has thus FAR
knocked down sill the patronage perslm-
mons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31

ToPKEs, Kan. July ga. A. Hura. the
general solicitor % the Santa Fs for Kan
s4s, reserved the following dispatch from
Director George 2 Peck. who is at Conev
Island, this morning:
There Is absolutely no truth IN the ru-
NOR Sith respect 10 the cancellation az
contracts with employees v 40 are mem ber-
% labor organizations. Il ia malicious
fslsehood, started BY some one 10 damage
the company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31

LespoS, july S1-A &apasch 20 the
SasSasa from fas Hagze says: There
we're sight neN cases 81 cholera az Aaest-
ficht srsssr4ay ana seven deaths At
Rotie6laoa there ssre tao deaths.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31

hxNyEs July S0--The condition OF The
cal strike Is peculiar. At Nsseasils the
men we're told TO take thelr tooIs from thu
taine, As the pumps seEe 70 be taken out
and tie zane sa1t Down indsAalssly. AZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31
AT MINNEAPOLIS.
md Railroad Property
AZ lfarism kan1pant.eGC =

md Railroad Property
az iiarism kampant.e .
al So.-Fire broke out
ais afternoon in the
ne Shevlin-Ca Carpenter
" the Mississippi river,
n a avenue North. 1t
A ole rapidIty, and be-
liei destroyed property
1000 Beside $4,000
L. the gas plant of the
Company. the ronnd-
a sandhouse and also
he road, nearly forty
. loaded With merchan-
q 5uildingof the Shevlin.
o. v were burned. The
nlng mill. drying kilns
or asolding and preparing
a. the very heart of the
aved by the efforts of
Il p was summoned from
Sc en- engines with full
Nv er from that city. The
NJ $3.50. 900.
81 the greatest excite
~ lght thousands of
n scene. 1t was
Be- the blaze was
" hen the heat be-
. that the crowds were
e was well they were,
4 IN an hour two tanks
sd by the Omaha Rail-
? ia lighting their
with terrific force.
fragments of steel
/. One piece weighing
a. was carried several
e 1nary boiler also ex-
IL sed no loss OF life,
the railroad com
risk of their lives
aud faces blistered by the
bed into the fiercest of the
I three dead locomotives
c rs. Incoming and out
y delayed several hours
n ed figures place the loss
lrpenter Company at $2l0.-
c. az $3.50. coo. The loss TO
= my. including carr, will
n covered by blanket in
by cars burned, belong
anies, Will swell the loss
} { . million.
< nee the Sheylin~Car-
brought under control
s have broken out in
Of the city. So far
J age has been dose-
biAzes. it Is believed,
origin Every Iaem Der
l1ent and every piece of
city has been employed
- continuously. The tire
'onth Of July aggregate