davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-27
The Little millionaire.

My little daughter climbed upon my knee
And said, with an air of great mystery;
I've IA secret TO tell you, papa.
But must whisper it close in your ear,
And don't You speak Of it, papa dear,
For there's nobody knows but mamma.
81 am very rich! Very rich indeed!
have far more money than shall ncedl
| counted my money today
Twenty new pennies, all of them mine,
And one little silver piece called dime
That got from my Grandpapa Gray.
II have fourteen nickels and one three cent,
Five silver quarters though one of them's bent,
And, papa dear. something still better
Three big white dollars, not one Of them old!
And, whisper, one beautiful piece of gold
That came in my Uncle Toms letter"
Then she claspcd her small hands, laughed
merry and clear
Put her soft, rosy lips down close TO my ear
OOH so lovely the fair, curly headO:
Am not very rlch2 Now, answer me true,
Am not rcher--far riCher-than your
Whisper, papa" she artlessly said.
looked at her face, young and so fair;
| thought of her life untouched by care,
And | said, with happy sigh,
As my lips touched softly her waiting ear:
you are exceedingly rich, my daughter dearl
Ten thousand times richer than r.
Young People.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-27

A small 3-year-old is the son Of a clergy
man whose sect need hardly be indicated
after the recital of his young sons vocabu-
larry. He was in the hall when a maid an
swered ring at the door. Hearing an in
quiry If his father was at home, he fore
stalled the servant by calling out:
"Yes, papa's up stairs. Come right in,
poor sinner, and take seat"
The same Calyinistic youngster was
heard warning his older brother, who was
climbing a picket fence, with, Look out,
son of mortality, you'll get fall, New
York Times.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-27

the coumouers, it would be our time to
grow indignant to write letters to the
newspapers and to applaud while the press
Numbered That is the difference between
the two systems and the two peoples.
One Reform Needed.
The speaker of the commons occupies "A
position more like that OF our vice president
as presiding officer of the senate The sen
ate is much more like the commons than
our house Of Representatives is, and, praise
heaven, we have nothing that is at all anal
ogous to the house of lords One reform
remains to be effected in our senate, and
that is change of the rules which shall
make it possible for the majority to rule,
and to rule by reasonable methods after rea-
sonable time for debate. As soon as this
change shall have been effected, and it will
be effected in year or two, though proba-
bly, not at this session Of cOngress-the
United States will doubtless become what
it aspires to be and what some of its more
complacent members have long fanCed it
was-the most dignifed and admirable leg
islative body in the world.
ROBERT GRAVES.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-27

thisis the foundation upon which the whole
American government rests, il is not likely
any one will arise to complain. over in
England they are joining the procession
Your correspondent while in London last
summer visited the house of commons and
saw the principle of majority rule carried
to fully as great an extreme as IL has ever
been carried here under Reed and Crisp.
The difference was that Mr.. Gladstone, the
head of the executive branch of the govern
ment was in that case the personal leader.
1t was as if President Cleveland were 20
drive up Pennsylvania avenue from the
White House, enter the capitol, appear at
his place in the hall of the commons and
crack his whip
The speaker Of the British house of com.
mons to this day occupies a position SINH
lar to that which our speakers occupied in
the old times-that is to say, he is "the
creature of the house" He has no power
save that which the house has conferred
upon him, and it is his duty not to lead,
not to control, not TO press this meas
ure forward into life and keep that one
back to its death-not to mold policies and
keep his party on the path which, in his
opinion, it should follow-but simply to act
as the presiding officer as the chairman of
the meeting, as the moderator of order,
as the mouthpiece of the chamber. He is
expected to do this with absolute impair
tiality not only as between individuals, but
as be~een political parties,
Comparison.
Between the American system as we
now find it and the English system as it
has slowly developed one may take his
choice. There are arguments in both direc-
tons. The English would be very much
shocked ii their speaker Of the commons
We're to attempt to control that body and
shape its legislation. If he We're to declare
one measure should be passed while an
other should never be brought TO a vote,
probably they would impeach him for
usurpation. If they had a speaker who
was always contriving for the advantage
Of one Of the parties in the chamber aud
had his !ieutenants and favorites on the
floor who secured recognition through pre-
arranged plans and for the accomplishment
Of agreed upon results, there would be a
howl of indignation throughout Great
Britain, Ireland, Scotland and Wales.
There would be letters by the bushel in
The Times, and the press would thunder
and roar,
The Old Tradition.
On the other hand, Americans could new
Or endure the spectacle of the chief of the
Executive department of their government
assuming personal control of the popular
branch Of the national legislature, The old
traditiOn-it is in some respects only ira
dition-that the executive and legislative
departments must be kept altogether sep
arate would in that case be too palpably
violated. 1t is violated in effect every day
but the people do not often see it. II Mr.
CLEVELAND were To aDpear among the rem
resentatives, place himself at the head OF
his partisans and ride rOughshod over the
opposition, as Mr., Gladstone appears among
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-27

'Tain't likely cZ n awkward chap
Like am, big an stupid,
I'd ever go a-monkeyin round
A dandy kid like Cupid
But, major, dern my ugly mug,
done it once fer certain,
An eff | live hundred years
The thing'll keep on hurtin.
never know'd a woman's ways
Tell one day little Kitty,
Her that's the bankers only gal,
Come doyn from Timber City,
An stOppin at our boarding house
Begun her purity firth.
guess with all the boys around,
An me, that's doggoned certain.
Them eyes nv hern shined like the stars,
That speckles night all over,
An both her cheeks wuz purifier than
Two mcdders red with clover.
An when she talked-gOod Lordy, mel
Why can't a man take warninI
II seemed to me like all the songs
The bird sings in the mornin.
drinked it in an wanted more,
An she, guess unthinkin,
Wuz tiCkled half to death TO see
A thirsty man a-drinkin;
An let me have it every day,
From June clear TO October,
Tell | wuz drunk an crazy wild,
An she thought ] wuZ sober.
At last up an told her straight
That ! wuz fairly dyin
Fer love Nv her, an, dern my boots,
She just broke down a-cryin,
An told me it wuz all in fun,
That she wuZ only flirtin-
An eff live hundred years
The thing'll keep on hurtin.
w j. Lampton
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-27

Monsieur Prudhomme TO his son)-I.et
me tell you, my boy, that regularity and
precision are two great virtues in life. For
punctuality would commend to you the
example of the sun, which rises exactly at
break of day, never before, never after
journal de Condo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-27
It's Passing Strange.

A chemical change to some seems strange,
But tits not strange 20 me,
For IL turns my thought to changes wrought
More wonderful to see.
How does it chance that ignorance
In honiely girls may be
Converted in the prcttier ones
To sweet simplicity?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-27

Don't lose courage; spirit brave
Carry with you to the grave.
Don't lose time In vain distress;
Work, not worry, brings success.
Don't lose hope; who let's her stray
Goes forlornly all the way,
Don't lose patience, come what will;
Patience ofttimes outruns skill.
Don't lose gladness; every hour
Blooms for you some happy flower.
Though be foiled your dearest plan,
Don't lose faith in God and man.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-27

She (excitedly)-O Oh, George, some woman
on the car has stolen my purse
He-How do you know it was womani
She-Why, had it in the pocket of my
dress.-Chicago Record
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-27

Doctor-Do you think you could scheme
some way to induce Robbie to lie down and
sleep every afternoon?
Mother--Yes, indeed I'll make a lot of
new sofa pillows and say don t want them
used.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-27

Judge Mcdonnell of Savannah was tardy
in putting in an appearance at court the
other day, for which he fined himself $40
and then promptly RENTED the fine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-27
GEMS IN VERSE.



Not laurel vI .afHgd hy Famc's uncertain hand,
Nor great Nh.n measured by the worlds
false sg .la-
But on that roa or battlefield, where stand
The marsholcd hosts Of right and wrong, ne'er
fails
The one praise!
Not he whose voice among the busy throng
I'm blatant vaiuy glorious pecan floats,
But in the music 1f lifc's golden song
He strikes FOR me Content soft,tender notes
The one | laudl
Not he who on the garish day afar
Bursts like "a sudden sun with blazing light,
But he whose life light is the polar star
OF sympathy in stormy sea and night
The one trustl
Not he whose ro0tlcss faith the tickle hours
OF time consgn to dust-a wayside doom.
But one whose truth until death part bears
flowers.
Which in eternity shall ever bloom
The one l Lowell
Amy Seville Wolff
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-27


WASHINGTON, Jan. Congress intends
% get down to business iu earnest this time
senator Palmer says congress reminds him
OF 20 hired man he used to have ON the farm
out I'm Illinois 1T took him an awful .
long time to get down to- work, says the .
senator. "hut when once started you could /
not stop him with anything but a dinner .
horn The long extra session accomplish .
ed nothing but the repeal of the purchase .
clause of the sherman law, and the session .
ni last month achieved next to nothing. .
But now we are promised that things will .
hum ina the house at least No one eX /.
poets much of the senate 1t is constitu- p.
tioually slow and seems TO think haste
would be uubecoming to its dignity. But
i'm the house Speaker Crisp declares the
new tariff bill shall DC passed 10y the mid
die of the present month, and is so hap
pens that Speaker Crisp's will is law
What the speaker says usually goes
IL is am odd fact that, though Mr.. Crisp
was singled out for promotion to the speak
ership largely ON account Of his vigorous
opposition to the so called tyranny Of
Speaker Reed, as speaker Mr. Crisp rules
the house with every bit as much absulu-
tism as Mr. Reed ever did This does not
mean that Mr. Crisp is by nature a tyrant
for nc 3 auAJu..- Uuu thdt. He is, rather,
one of those mild hammered, easy going
men who seem to be SO soft and yielding,
and who still have their own way about
pretty nearly everything of Importance.
There Must BE a Leader.
The speaker controls the house not
through love of power, but because the
genius of our legislative institution requires
some control, and il there is to be control
of any personal sort the speaker must be
that person. 1t is now a well accepted fact
that the American house of representatives
must have leadership, and that in the Sc
leatiou of one of their number to fill the Of
flee Of speaker the majority choose also one
who must needs be more or less Of a diCta-
tor. 1t is a mistake to suppose that Mr..
Reed was the discOverer or even the prophet
of rule by speaker. That sort of thing had
been going on for years in a mild sort Of
way before Mr.. Reed took hold What he
did was to improve upon the process to
provide means by which the majority could
always rule and a minority never, and to
insure to the speaker not only the right but
the power to control so long a. a majority
stood ut his back Mr.. Blaine Mr. ColtaN,
Mr. Keifer, Mr. Randall, Mr.. Carlisle had
as speaker been compelled to sit for many
weary days while the minority Kissed def.
ance at them and blockaded all roads to
action.
\ Steady Advance.
The work which Speaker Reed began
Speaker Crisp has finished. As Reed i'm
proved vastly upon Carlisle Randall and
BIane, so Crisp has improved upon Reed,
in shat he makes majority rule and speaker
Coatrol 10y virtue of the support of a majO
ity Just as absolute a. Reed did and with
OUT resort to some of the harsh measures
which Reed as pioneer felt forced to en-
ploy. In four years, therefore--thanks to a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-27
War.

Brutal alike in deed and word,
With callOus heart and hand of strife,
How like iiend may man be made,
Plying the foul and mOnstrous trade
Whose harvest field Is human life,
Whose sickle Is the reeking sword!
lNbittiAE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-27
BY ASILKEN THREAD
SPEAKER CRISP CONTROLS THE
HOUSE BY.h MILD POWER

Yet His iJuI, &C. Absolute as Long ~ Ma
iority stands at Ills Baok-An Improve
mcut Upon VT. Reeds Way The speaker
% the Commons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-27

Through his committee on rules the
speaker is absolutely master of the business
of the body, but only so long as he is able
to find majority to support him. Since
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-09
LIVE STOCK MARKETS..


Chicago. ILL.,, Nov. s.-The effect OF
diminished supply Of cattle was appar-
guy IN further general hardening Of
prices, Compared with yesterdays
s quotations the average OF prices was
.% ~ higher. Sales We're on basis Of
sLloA4sS for natives: Si.7saii.S0 for
Western and sis00s.4O for Texas.
ooh ne ne hog receipts were surprise. 40.-
wv peihs the estimate recorded. Prices
", Mere &C lower than yesterday and 100
~ - lover IMAM yesterdays opening. At
ny reduced prices buying became very
causing toward the close a
y.eepier feeling. The top OF the market
nv, MS $50 ana the bottom for mercan-
NY, ,ats Iots was $780, though perhaps rs
per cent Of the trading was within A
t range OF A,i5Q4eo. Pigs sold anywhere
I'm =, S%Sog4s5 for average and OF Is
~ ~ sluV Tor the others. The market vas
e,'iy oVerstooSed ANA much weaker.
Asheep-Decllncd l0c and in lambs
, rnis was loss of fully s6c. The pre-
. lung n prices for the former were s.. g56p
Nv ana for the latter ss.75a4i5 Ten
20 ~ OF fancy $50 pounds sheep brought
S so anu there We're sales of lambs at
Z, ,' ~ 10 Quotations ranged from
= ~ yS'so for sheep and from 81 755f
cs al Tor lambs. Receipts Cattle 1890:
N"'Fes eoO; hogs $4,000 sheep 10000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-09

Fort worth, Tex, Nov s.
Tho entire city is now enjoying q
fine trade.
Meats-Dry salt. clear. he: bacon
short clear. l-2c; bacon, bellies
. Ice. dry salt bellies. lie: medium
hama, lie. large hams, lie; small hams
lie; breakfast bacon, II lie.
Lard-compouna. l-2c; pure leaf
3-4c.
sugar-standard granulated. 5-sc,
powdered. bbls.. b-Sc; powdered, hall
barrels, 8 i-tc; cut loaf. barrels. &c.
cut loaf half barrels. lac: yellow
clarified, i-fc.
coffce--ArbIckie's Arison, 2Io; MID
land. nc; Lion. &c; Alaroma, gle;
French market. Gle: NxxS. 2Ic.
Green coffee-By the sack. good. 19c;
choice, 2lc: fancy. p 1-2c; peaberry,
q lie: old government Java. &c; Mo-
cha. 27c.
Rice-common. &c; prime. &c: head.
7Q7 lie.
WoIaasas--Barral lots. fancy sugar
house, 45c: choice. per gallon. 2sc:
fancy Gyrup. per gallon. Is 70 soc.
salt fish--New mackerei, medium.
No. !. half barrels. $50; No. 2. f0,in
net ltits. 81 10; medium. No, j, ion
no. kits si.25.
Pickles. Medium barrels. G 60; me-
dium, half barrel. So IS: small barreis
$50. small half barrels. $f25. I0-gal-
Ion kegs. $40; b-gallon kegs. si.s0;
pints. SOC: quarts. per dozen. 81 .2s:
half gallon, per dozen. s.7s; American.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-09

vihe and Nashville -. 49,
Northern pacit,o eon racine
heauing, rs; Aichison feie.reu, -;
cleveland, Chicago ana r,..,u..,
increased sl0sss' ana Cincinnati,
t., nere Were sales 10 re,,i., a.
II. Ne grangera' In closin~ 49,, - W nv
~, nuertohe was firm' Tss - ~.
~. were disposed ~ ios'n
s,no,. 'ns side OF ST. Paul Ana housh.
ssIs az tne reaction. Thsts 4. Arr
S 1S,I snort Interest on Roek fs,snS a.,
H. ~. burlington and Quincy anS
az .egulrements of the hears ,,.a,a
49, W. n't.ln support to both stocks cams
go. brokers' We're free buyers ~ chi.
go 80, burlington and Quincy M AM
sVneesslon. Northwest wac a., go,
i ,,,n Tor Investment hui tho shnr,
rn,.se mas been largely elimInnfsa
Sn,,,iililission houses were the nrinc,nai
b ia sugar and Chicago das wtrs
- w ny the pool brokers and me
,hots shorts covered the balance OF
t liz, outstanding contracts. The
br, .enneyer crowd were the principal
nuseEs ot sugar and the room traders
feas aetlve in bidding UP the price,
Io,,',,u, mas me strong feature OF the
.rie .eeo special ties. General Elec-
to- was tribe easier on the market
s,eeot' rev scattered lots OF long
~ western Union was firm and
pears cared to offer. Jersey Cpn,rai
was not SO buoyant in tho mai half
hour owing to the complete eiimina-
tion OF short interest. Tho Wheeler
party II is estimated has covsrad
5000 shares.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-09

Kansas City, Nov. S.-~cattle-Re-
sselp's' 1900; shipments. $500. Market
LOT best steady; others slow. Texas
ss'ss eFs. S2.0OIS.25; beef steers. 81. $50
~ native cows. 81. 50QS 20; stockers
and feeders. 81. 50GS so.
Hogs-Receipts, Il. 800; shlpments Aoo.
% 70 lOc lower: bulk OF sales. 81 2b66
10 heavies, Si.s5GIl l5; packers. 81 30
gss.eo .mlNed, si.eOq4 80. lights. 81 O50
SO; pigs, ss.oORi. 10.
,oS Sdheep-heceipts. 5000; shipments,
tsVo; market slow and weak: natives
ss,'VgS. %; Western. s. 25a3 90; stock.
~ ~ , ana feeders. s2.oOas.oO; lights, ss.OO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-09

exchange price So. boGs g.; sales on
change 20 tons MAY tin Slt so. % tons
5, .. tin this year one day Sl4. ca. 10
tons April sii .has u tons s. o, TO May
one days motive sis.fs.
Cotton seed Cil--Duil; prime crude
one days notice sA.i5.
Coffec--opencd Irregular at 5 points
decline to IS points advance; further
advanced 60t0 points on Eurot,ean
buying and higher cables; later eased
on under local pressure but closed
steady at unchanged to 10 points not
advance. Sales 2o.ss0 bags. incindlnr:
November 13.6onfS. 20; December u 70
dfl2. so; January u. 2oTi2.s0: March
~ ssds 20; April ii,Ss; May Ii ssG
Spot cofce-Rio market Arm; Ma 7
10 l-fc; mild. market steady. Cordoya
lSui9c; sales 1000 bars RIO No. 0. minus
3 points ahoat at II SAC, iOO0bars SAM
tos to at lie; GOO bags Rio TO AZ
II SSc. cost ana freight. go Naracaibo
1900 Santos firm. good average san.
tos 1900 refs. Receipts 1900 hnus.
stock 1000 bags. Cleared from san.
tos November G. $1,000 bags Hamburg
quiet: prices 81 pig lower to 81 pfr
higher Sales 1000 bags. Havrc coiree
market opened irregular s.4Gi lar ALL
vance at noon quiet and uuchnnged
~ n. M steady, UNCHANGED, closed
steady at i-af net advance, sales a.
VdV pAgs.
Rio quiet; No. Rio 1880 refs. I.x-
change II S-id. Receipts 1000 bnrg
Cleared for the United States II 900
bags; cleared for Europe 1000 bags,
stock 100000 bags,
Warehouse deliveries from New York
yesterday. ISIS bags. New York stock
today tSi.7o9 bags: United States stock
la$Si; atloat FOR the United states
$4,000 bags: total visible for the United
states 459,9iS bags, against iSS.9OO last
year.
sugar--Rhw steady; fair refining 90.
centrifugal. DC test. 3 lac: sales 40
tons Muscovndo. 50 tcsl, Ut 9c. 900
bags molassca sugar. 80 test, at 2 9-i6c.
Refined market l-l603-l6c hleher. No,
. ll-l60S 7-Sc; No, 5-Sds 1s-i6c;
No. 2 1893 li-16c, No. 10 3 7,SSi
i6-l6c; No. II i-s@o g-Igc; No. n
S-l6G3 i-2c; No. IL 3 l-tc:off 4 7-sfa
I l-sc; mould A I 7-i6a4 s-Sc; standard
1904 l-4c: confectioners' i-i6fr
lac; cut loaf f-Sd5 i-l6o. crushed
7-SW5 i-l6c. powdered 4 7,i6Gl 5-sc;
graduated 3-l6Gi $3.50. cubes 7-16sT
5-Sc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-09

81. Louis, No, Nov. s.-Fiour-Firm,
unchanged.
Wheat-Rose on sharp demand early.
but later went back 10 a close only i-Sc
above yesterday. No. 2 red cash,
80 Lie; November. soc; December.
80 S-sc; May. b5 s-4c.
Corn-Raliied on bad weather. hut
eaaed on to a close l-Sc on from yes
terday; No. mixed cash, AZ i-gc: No.
May, 40 S-ic
oats--weakeri No, . cash. % i-lc;
November, zoe; May, ace.
Rye-50c bid. east side. for No. ?
Barley Nothing doing
Bran-bast track. sacked, Gle
FlaXseed--Flrm. S1.i2.
Clover Seed--S7751S.g0
Tlmoti4y Seed-A.75g5.25,
Hay-unchanged.
Butter-Unchanged.
Eggs--i6c
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Whlsky-Sl.
Cotton Tles---6sc
Bagging--5 1896 5-sc
Provisions-Quiet. Pork. standard
mcss, jobblng, Sig.5o, Lard. primo
steam, S6.76 choice, $500 Dry salt
meats. loose shoulders 1871 ~: longs,
1925; ribs. s6.37 l-2. shoris, SO 90. Ra-
con, packed shoulders. 50 10; longs,
81 IL IT,; ribs. S7.26; shorts, 81 81 IL.
Receipts-Ilour, 5000 barrels; wheat,
5000 bushels; corn. 10000; oats. 10000.
Shipments ~ Flour. 1900 barrels;
1900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-09

81 Louis, Mo. Nov s.-Cattle-Re-
eeipts. 1900; shipments, none; market
ae-lNe and stronger Native steers,
Door ps medium weights, $3.50: cows, $ls5
cows. Sl.75Q2. %.
Hogs-Reeeipts, 1900; shipments, 200:
market slow at 5GiOc lower. Best
heavy. 4.55i fair to good mixed lots.
H,S9g4.5O; ordinary TO fair light. S4.l5
sheep-Recelpts. 1900; shipments,
none Market active: strong; I5g25e
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-09

b., Mcpenk & Co.. Stock and
~ iOFk. Nov. s.-nulis liked the
|ltiss !, ,s eloss Of yesterday. Bears adj
|sso,, spa' stocks did not come out on
len. S,, af'ye and that they covered.
|l.ss ~ aslpsd rise a, close.
|an,,---,o bought quite freely. More
!, s,s-, market strong. GOOD demand
Is MA. n lqan crowd. Evesypoay !,
iss,s,. On Popullst defeat as llkely
|.ysa , 7. e0nndenee abroad. ne.
|.ssy e 4 ,cI,isaso, Huriinr ysu' o IS,
|aslastss o per cent selling mi n 'n s,,4a,i
81 1' 1890 81. p pa s9od buying. esd
Esasn -Itnden bought o eopsi, IN , l9st
''Asss.s believed 10 have Se''as so,s e +;
- Up. St. Paul, 4 81: Eo ana