davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-28

Judge Lamb. OF the Chancery Court
Nh 6as been IN for some time, has re-
turned much improved In health iron
V..rssv, Richmond county, where he has
49,, snending the past ten days lie VIII
~ once leave for the mountains 10 regain
his strength.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-28

These going 10 ola Point next sunday
ON fho FAST 81 train leaving Richmond
nom Chesapeake and Ohio depot at $50
A 81. can take advantage OF delieht-
fll trip 10 the CaFes. steamer oli tolnt
Comfort viii leave ola Point at 80 J..
81. returning. arrive Oh. Point j. VI.
This viii cost you only au cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-28

The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company VIII sell cheap excursion uck-
cts between AN stations on July 81, 81,
and am. gooI returning until July stn.
Every one can make bis or her Own
excursion % any station on the Chcsa-
peake and Ohio railway.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-28
DEATH OF REV. DIR. JONES.
THE GREAT PREA CHER. AUTHOR.
AND SCHOLAR PASSED AWAY.
His Death q Shock 20 His Relatives and
Frisnds-sketch of His Useful Ca
ror-The run,ral Services.

city.
For some weeks ne had been In rather
weak health. and recently he came to
$50 49, -.
' ~ ''' "''' '"'''
'Ml3 i'N ""Aa ago ne was on inc street.
talking with friends. and showing much
OF lis old-tir.o ,ico~ and fro His death
'7"- "''' nv ''' "'"''
'"'"' az S''1eh snoNh 10 ms ieiauNes
and friends. as 40 was not supposed at
~ 49,, Nas o"i. I'es'y 'i,. AZ NY
io-s il..ats ana admirers or Dr. Jones
r,. ,.f ,s .ii. 49,, .., a..
Ixnre. iore ~ 5.-., -,s,c, 49, p bc,ri ~,
al effe. 49,, a. 49, it,,,.,., 40. 49, s,.
f1~s..,isb, "a .t,.,ro Y'l ,.,sei o,.o,. '''
THE FUNERAL.
Tho erro~.f will 4ofo rfaco this after
- Log, ,it 49, ti,, 49,.
- a.. ~ 49, r.. az r.t .
~ gag .'tf,' 49,. i..,5 a, ~
- ~ ,4t4, - 4, ,. r- M; t,-
fr-r, my. i~fa~rrorf ,,-if ha ga J4oii,.-
uIUni' ee 'll,.l..,-- VIII nt u, hoilS-
49,. ''e '''''"'-e "'' D' '"' pane
Actlvc-Rov. Drs. Cooper. Hatcher.
Wright and Dill and Rows II. a. Baghy,
J. Ii. liutson, W. II. jolly, ana IseN. Ar
parehtrN.
hghoi..Iy- key. ]. NJ, NJ. Mefgsr; hrE Ut
A. Dickinson Rev W. %. Kirk. Key. =.
T. Tucker. Row Dr. James Nelson. Mr..
A. k Clarke. Dr. q. r. Cullen. j. B.
Wood. colonel vs.. p. Tanner. John g.
Williams. Rev Dr. w.. u. Thomas. Chas
L. Workman Josiah I.viaud Rev. Dr
Charles Eylanl. Conway Sands.
....,.,, go. ,,.. 49,,
w "-' ''''-
Tho following sketch OF Dr. Jones was
prepared for The Times hy his lifelong
friend. Rev. lr. j. a.. Hidden. OF this city.
br Jones was % SON OF Cir. Wood Jones'
or NotiuWay county. Va ills mother
was r. Miss Archer OF I0whatan county
ON his fathers side le was "a relation OF
Aniiti states senator Jones ana OF joan
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-28

Ashland Park. on Richmond. Fred
crickshurs and Potomac railroad, eighteen
miles from Richmond, has been rcno-
additional seats and tables have been
provided. Grounds. pavilion and dining
hall in good condition. ana ready for eA-
Cursl0n ami picnic parties. Trains char
tered ar low rates. a.. \. lAf Lpt,,
Traffic Marast., Dyri-Stree- station.
leausei l.aie. ga -nt. ria,s During um.
mrr
Commencing May 2lth. the Richmond,
Fredericksburg ami Potomac railroad viii
sen r0und-tup tickets ou Saturdays, eooi
until following Mondays. az the ouc-faro
rate fIom Richmond to Quantieo ana
intermediate stations. Tickets on sale
III Byrl-Strcet station only.
c. A. TAYLOR,
Tram- Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-28
Abbitt Iallou.

Miss Salne Miller Ballou was ycstcr-
day married % DR. Julian II. Aboitt az
the residence of the brides parents ~
Halifax county. and the couple reached
the city yesterday afternoon on the
Southern train.
They are spending a few days az No.
rs west Clay street. the residence OF the
gro0m's brother. Rev. George 4. AbD.tt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-28


VIRGINIA TRUST COMPANY.
Richmond xn, juno 1T. 1898.
The Virginia Company begs to announce to It's 'fe"u anu
patrons and especially those who have any sense OF
of its efforts during past year bring about restoration o
equitable rates on fire risks that Improvements nave peeh
made in the physical hazards and considerable reductions nave oeeh
conceded in ratings large proportion OF Richmond ne
risks it has arranged the representation of the following we'll
known Stock Companies members the Southeastern Tariff Ao-
citation
THE IMPERIAL INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED, OF
LONDON
CALEDoNIAN INSURANCE COMPANY, OF EDIN-
BURGH, SCOTLAND
HAMBURG BREMEN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF
HAMBURG, GERMANY
UNITED STATES FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF
NEW YORK.
The representation of companies of wcknown strength
md character will be accepted they be to properly
care for the business entrusted by patrons and friends
From and after July 1895 lines will be written placed
by its Insurance Department side organizations under
writers except at tariff and full compliance with all rules and
restrictions governing the members Tariff Asso
ction
In view of the repeated official denas which have been pub
hed the statement that this company Insurance Poll
c ought not necessary the public against giving
credence to the malicious faehoods still being circulated by rFe
ponbe persons regard conducted by INSU
RANCE AGENTS
will give every all business entrusted to is care
and will endeavor satisfy all of its show its appe
citation of their patronage
.sm j. 3. PACE, President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-28
Mavnar1 Gary.

a quiet home wedding took place yes
teriay morning at q o'clock 20 the resi-
dcnce OF the brides mother, 30. lle east
Leigh street. when Dr. James Nelson
united in the bonds Of holy matrimony
Mr. Nvah W. Maynard and Miss Jessie
Gary.
train for "A northern tour. followed Ly
the best wishes OF their Sends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-28

The attentl0n Of hOtcI Atelei5 . ttllvI
TO our Linen sale. We are Offering the
very best OF Linens at very low hgsfes,
lower than they will be sold again when
tAis lot is closed out. We can supply
you with the best Of Pure-Linen Towels,
Napkins. Damask Towelllngs. and Bed
Linen at nominal figures.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-07-27
A MESSENGERS THEFT.
The New York Herald IL Robbed by =
Trusted Employe.

The New York Herald IL Robbed by =
Trusted Empioye.
New York, July 22.-The following
story is published this morning:
A trusted messenger neatly robbed
the New York Herald Of $4,000 ON
Wednesday morning. He WAS sent
late in the forenoon to the Chemical
National bank with a check for An even
ti0,O signed by q. q. Rowland,
business manager. 1t was for the
weekly payroll. The man had often
taken this little trip to the bank,
satchel in hand. and had always here
tofore brought back the money safely
and delivered it to the cashier. He
placed the roll in the satehel very care.
fully and departed. This was the last
seen of him.
Late in the afternoon, when the Her
aid cashier had become weary Of wait
ing, the bank was asked about the de.
lay by telephone. The reply came that
the money had been properly paid to
the Herald's accredited representative.
An investigation was begun, but
nothing was revealed except the fact
that the messenger WAS gone with &c.
900.
Word was sent to police headquar-
tiers TO keep n sharp lookout for the man
and to maintain the strictest secrecy.
II is thought that after obtaining the
money the messenger boarded some
outbound vessel. There is at present
little hope Of tracing him.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-07-27
Muss Fay sr Iose tho Land.

Washington. July 3.-Thc district
land officers, in those parts of Kansas
and Nebraska where parts Of the for.
mer Otor and Missouri Indian rcserva-
,ions arr located. have been instructed
to inform the purchasers Of the lands
that the balances due by them must be
paid within ninety days or their en-.
tries will be Cancelled.
These lands were bought at public
auction in 1883. at prices largely In
excess Of their appraised value. One.
fourth Of the purchase money was paid
down and the balance was payable In
one, two and three Year,, at five per
cent interest. Congress twice extend
cd the time Of payments Of these
amounts. two years each time. In
March. 1898. IL passed u bill giving
relief in case the Indians would accept
the provisions The Indians have re
fused to do this, and the department
will eniorce the original contracts
There il now tI92.i2i principal and
eiss, 900 interest due on the lands.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-07-27
UNDER ARREST IN MEXICO.
Hut There Nay Ne Trouble In kssrs
disiag Hove ana nis brother.

Nut There May Ne Trossis In Extra
ditins Rove ana ME brother.
Chicago. July 2s.-C. IL Rowe, the
defAalting treasurer Of Powuahiek
county. Iowa. is under arrest in the
City of Mexico. A large part Of tn.
$50. 600 which he made away with has
bs-n attached by pinkcrton operatives.
and Is likely 10 be returned to the
county from which il MAS taken.
Richard Rowe. brother Of the ab~oond.
or, 10 also under arrest rs All acoomplice
Il Is somewhat doubtful. however,
whether either brother can bs taken
back to Iowa for trial. Requisiton
papers wurc honorcd by the state de.
parsmcni at Washington and forward.
ed "a MEXICO as rapidly ~ possible. and
with tbe~r the dct-r,i,.s applied to the
Mexican authorities for the arrest Of
the hrvihcrA They w.v locked up.
but ~hrn IL came to cxtTadisinH them
tho d-trrtivrs found themselves block.
cd under the Mexican law. A foreign
cf may ~ thrru. rsnoance all Allegi
Ancr 10 the country from which he
came. t-cpmc . Mexican citizen. and
thus avoid ~1,rsditiun. Rowe took
advantage 81 this law. although he
had only b@~n in the City q! Mexico
about thY-c ~cckA As result, there
10 likely to bc heated contest In
which the United States government
will probably play a prominent part
Rowe disappeared April 90. Rowe
and his isushcr al the time Of their ar.
ru.s. wcrr conducting a saloon in the
City II Mexico
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-07-27
WAS BURNED ALIVE.
s,sry ~ sra.iy nm the Fan OF
~. sssmsaiad.

~. @smssio6.
London. July Is, "A s,..rlal ,o the
snr. tryin Paris gives an interview
abiishc,i hy tho Figaro with brother
= Ssoutn TufcksrhlcH. who was ar.
e.,cd fus cpnplici;y in tho murder II
aambuluG lie said his brother. Ma.
Dpn. WAS clnsr friend II Major Pan.
Ma. who had t~~vn cx~Cu,ed by order
y Stamhulof hut tho association
as parUly anc q! friendship. and not 81
pl.ur. When the rant,sa lot was
u with Panitsa w-rr arTvssrd. The
ntrvvirw continues:
n Among ,h"Tn was my youngest
Brother. Dcs,~rhs. asrd -. whom
|tambnlos thought he could futcc io
rv"al Sa"um's supps~si cnnn"rti"n
9th the conspiracy. D~nt~chs was
TAI atrvr,"us fortunes for str
nuu,hs. Stamhulof enjoying hts en-.
|rrnuity and mul,iplyin. the mosi hor'
'6iblc fortunes. until the erecptonors
N his presence ,nTs the nails frum the
hands and fcot III my brother. and com
lnnittri acts yct more barharnua The
little fellow refused Ia Accuse Naoum.
5nnd. finally. rsaspcrated. he spat In
Btamhulna face. crying. "Tyrant. !
1Drnrn you. II was his death warrant
etambulna hathcd him In kerosene and
burned him alive in October. 1872. "
Il Tufcktchiad concludes that. never
*1hcle<s. neither Naoum nor himself
2kas connected with the murder 81 NJ.
Btambulon. which they deprecated as
likely to cause a reaction in his favor,
mhilc they hoped that their brother
sould be avenged by the condcmna tior
of Stambulod.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-07-27
THE eANNock BRAVES.
rhs, Ar- Determined TO uaat. Though
rhsy Hss- No, Termination.

phsr are Determines Ia uuus. uhouGh
rhsy uss~ Net Termination.
Lander. Wye. July ?s.-what Is
suin. ON at Fort Washable seems 81
Is a military srcrrl Word comes from
thrrr. however. that the Indian judges
and two policemen. who were sent Ia
jack~un's Hole ,rn OF twelve days ago,
r'surn~d last night They rcpurt thai,
they w"rr detained A. captivcs by the
Bann"cks for several days. but al last
c~rapd. Nothing has TRANSFERRED Ia
Indicate what their report IL. except
tina, q movement 81 small body Of
trV.uy.~ frun the fort II apparent. A.
wagon. are trin. loaded with supplies
t-iay. and everything Is active. Prep.
arattons arr going forward for some
Kind 81 a movement. but. with only
forty two men at the p~t. II will not
he a formidable army. The pcopie herr
arr indignant tina, Fort Washakie has
bcen neglected. but they have great
faith tina, General CoppinHcr. the new
commander Of the department. will
recognize that IL is an exposed point.
From Jacksou's Hole IL Is learned.
through Indian scouts. that there were
about 200 Indians there several days
ago. and Atty 81 them were Shoshones.
They express q determination Ia hunt.
even without permission Of the whites.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-07-27
FINANCES IN LONDON.
Elections Tended Ia Restrict Opsrstions
ON the stock FHehsags.


ON the stock Fxehsags.
London, July 23.-The money mar.
ket IL firm at present low rates. The
RussO- Chinese loan has not been sum.
cient to raise rates. Several loans, in
Guiding those Of the county council. the
school board. American bond issues
and the Brazilian q loan Of 9, 600. 900
pounds have been offered or arc about
to be offered. ON the market, but their
influence on the overburdsned market
will be small. especially as several Of
the issues do not involve = permanent
abstraction Of funds. The elections
have tended to restrict operations on
the stock exchange. Movements have
been small aud the tone. except for a
few investment stocks. has becn dull.
Foreign securities were adversely af.
ectsd by the Bulgarian news Even
consols slightly reosded. and Bulgsri-
ans dropped i-s; Braxilisns have fall
On !. and the cheapness Of the new
Issue il causing reslixations. Ameri.
can railroads dropped. this being
chiefly due to the uncertainty respect
ing gold exportA All were lower ex-
cept Lake Shore. which WAS higher,
the fall ranging from 4 to 3.4. Ca
madam Paciios were 81 lower
Grand Trunk Guaranteed. frsts and
seconds. declined 81. while the deb
entarcs declined /. The mining mar.
ket was irregular. Australian gold
mines were firm. while South America
fcceded
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-07-27
Militia Under Arms.

Denver. July ga special to the
News from Lander, Wyo., says: Gov
ernor Richards has telegraphed Ben
Sheldon. commander Of Company b.
Wyoming National Guards, to place
his company under arms subject to or
ders at moments notice. He was or
dered to procure saddle and pack horses
for the entire command in readiness
for campaign against the Indians in
Jacksons' Hole il necessary.
At Fort Washable there is no caval.
~. and only one company Of infantry,
numbering forty men, and nearly n
third of these are on the sick list.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-07-27
No Chance for Arbitration.

Lima. Peru. tvia Galveston, July
22.-The modification of the Bolivian
demands upon Peru for the insult TO
her flag, which was intimated in a
cahlegram, via Galveston yesterday
consists in an agreement to submit the
portion Of the demand to arbitration.
But today's news from Bolivia seems to
threaten further complications The
government is waiting for reliable de-
tails Of the trouble before deciding
what steps to take.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-07-27

THE SHIPPING LAWS.
About To he Assaulted In a United States
Circuit Court.

Circuit Court.
San Francisco. July 20.-One of the
most far reaching legal battles ever in
stituted in the United States circuit
court was begun by Attorney W. II.
Huston today. He took preliminary
steps to contest the federal shipping
laws, which have for generations been
held as absolute over seamen. The
contest will be speedily carried to the
supreme court of the United States.
because il involves the rights of many
millions invested in shipping industries
on the one hand. and the liberties, OBJ
legations and social standing Of the en-
tire ses-faring people and sailors
touching at American ports on the
other.
The suit in question is that by which
the four alleged mutineers of the Ara
go, who are in the Alameda Jail, seek
their liberty on the ground that they
are imprisoned under an old English
law, copied almost bodily in the federal
statues in 1890, law which il is al
legged is contrary to the spirit of Amer
lean institutions and to the whole spirit
of modern civilization. 1t involves
the rights of masters over servants, and
back of it is a contest between employ.
ers and employees, a contest the result
of which will settle the status of nearly
| 100. 900 sailors in America. The mu-
| tineers allege there is neither validity
| nor justice in the statute which confers
on United States marshals and other
officers the right to arrest them for re-
tusing to do duty as sailors. They al
| lege that such a statute is tyrannical
and unjust and that it is unlawful dis
elimination against one clsss-sincs
men in other gainful occupations can
not he imprisoned, fined. impressed and
coerced into service for failure to com
ply with their contracts.
The shippers, on the contrary, alleg,
that without some such restraint as tn,
law imposes. Byron Dream of Dark
uess. wherein sailors lay rotting il
the sea, would soon be realized, an,
that the American flag would be driver
from the ocean and an area of chao
and pandemonium would reign.
1t is the first time in American his
tory that court has been called upoi
to overthrow the admiralty and ship
ping laws that, copied from ancien
English times. have held undispute,
sway over the men who follow the SCI
for unbroken generations
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-07-27
Live stock Items.

Clean, sweet grain produces the best
meat, whether beef or pork.
The farmer who neglects to provide
grass for his swine is negleJting one of
the most important essentials to sue
cess in the whole business.
The whip may be Of use ON the horse
at times, unQuestionably is But the
horse and the owner are often both in
jured by the whip Use it as little AS
possible.
A contemporary refers to the grunt
of the hog as pretty nice music in these
days Of business depression. Yes,
there is nothing the mater with the
hog. He is the farmers friend.
Professor Morrow says that the time
for the profitable production of baby
beef proper has not yet come in Him
dis. Usually steers may most profita-
bly, be marketed when between two
and three years old, il grown by the
feeder.
This is the way an Illinois feeder
puts it: I'm this age Of over produc.
ton and low prices, il the feeder ex.
poets to place anything ON the side Of
profit, he must feed a limited number
of the very best animals and give them
the best care"
The Indiana farmer thinks that good
stock and low prices will give better
results than poor stock and good prices.
Now is the time 10 buy good breeding
stock at low rates. and we should loose
no opportunity for Improvement II we
are 10 stay In the business at all
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-07-27
A TREsTLe GAVE WAY.


peks = Santa Re.
Monument, Colo, July l9.-For q
month q gang has been At work here
rebuilding dangerous bridge on the
Atchison, Topeka Il Santa Fe railroad,
. quarter Of . mile south Of town.
More than three-Quarters Of the bridge
was rebuilt and still stands intact At
1885 A. NJ, today, the eastbound pas
senger train passed over the bridge.
The vibrations caused by the train had
not ceased when q freight train Of
twenty -four cars followed. The train
had passed in safety until within three
spans Of the end, when suddenly. with
lightning swiftness, q trestle gave way
and the whole train fell through the
opening. piling mp in q most frightful
mass, grinding the cars into kindling
wood and heaping the immense weight
upon the body Of Mrs. Albert Cooper,
who had just brought her husband o
lunch and was sitting under the bridge.
The fearful crash was heard in this
town, and the people rushed from their
places Of business and homes TO rem
der such aid as was possible. Conduc-
tor Glaze jumped and was saved. as
did Fireman Frye. }. c. Childers,
boss carpenter, saw the peril Of Mrs.
Cooper and jumped Oh the bridge to
save her, and was carried under the
ruins with her
The bridge was over a gulch known
as Dirty Woman's Gulch," and was
SO feet high and 500 feet long. 1t has
always been a frail structure, and the
awful calamity Of today had often been
predicted
The work Of clearing the wreck is
being pushed rapidly. But for the
bodies underneath, the debris would
be burned. The cars are ground into
splinters, which are mixed in with
heavy bridge timbers, stone and gen.
eral freight. Business was suspended
here, and all Of the citizens hurried to
the wreck to render such assistan De as
was possible. The killed and injured
are:
Killed-Mrs. Albert Cooper, Kan.
sas City; J. c. Childers, Kansas City;
An unknown tramp.
Injured-Mark Wicken, engineer,
will die; Charles Gardener, brakeman,
will die; J. n. Erby, brakeman. will
die; James Neal, hip broken; Henry
Allen. leg broken; Charles Rue, leg
broken; Wallace Cooper, of Lamar,
head cut and back injured; J. w.
Cole, broken arm; Charles Stonehouse,
both legs broken; II. c. Bookert, head
and shoulder cut: Shaw, hiI
crushed and head cut; Charles Haller
back hurt
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-07-27
pIN IS THREATENED
Dxtile Industry In Central
Europe in Danger.
fRCULAR SENT BY LUXEMBOURG
)@petttion snd OSerprOduettOn Is Rs
i quilting la the sale " Goods FROM
Retail Auction shops.

July ?3.-Some Of the
ling business firms Ut Luxemburk
- united III circular letter address
~ all representative merchants in
place. calling attention to the ruin
Ch threatens the textile industry
Central Europe in consequence Of
composition and overproduction re-
otng in the accumulation vi great
pks In the warehouses and in the
DDS Ut Wholesale dealers.
Because this circular may point out
nXcrs that lie IN wait In the future
American manufacturer. United
btas Commercial Agent q. II. Muir
n. at Luxembourg. has transmitted
tfacts from il 10 the department Of
is for publication in this consular re-
IT'S. In part. the circular reads as
lows:
''Tho great oyorproduction in all
hnchrs VI industry. and the conse.
6nt accumulation Of stocks; threat
Nag clouds arising from time to time
the political horizon; this wide.
ptatlun. and the unfavotable news
rciyvd frun other parts Of the world.
ean sufficient causrs Of the crisis now
b, aiiins in C.ntrai Europe in all
anches of basiuo~A To thesr misfor.
h-s. another has b@s-n recently added.
bieh threaten. complete revolution
the rolail business As the locust
s~ai-ns tn. iiulds. - all the retail
sin-ss Is Threatened by = new snrt VI
Dail auction shop In nearly every
Nn ia Germany. France aud Beigi.
sach shops have t--,n opened. Ia
y sr-a, injury of local trade Large
vi extensive advertisements arc scat.
B-d hrusdcas, to inform the public II
salu If tnass-rs ~ so-c4iird auction
nrv.- la reality though. th~sr srr
y ~srrs which IL Is dcsaod ,o disp,os~
ut any price. or they arc In soinc
IRA Worthless warns manufactured
rx-ially far this pasIsas~N
s'in France. Belgium and Germany
s,ic measures have t-~a adopted
pine, ,hoss s~indlcfa In all the
Ice the established arms have united
b made csaninun Gauss sHsins, thrs<
hgcr,as competitors. aud their II
Bts have t--n suoc~~sful Their
Di,rd strength has sacc-sird In kosrp
n tho auction shop merchant. within
stsin hyunds: ar~ laws have bc~t
aa-. which virtually protect mrruAn
y houses and the purchasing public :
81 The circular cls--s with an earnest
ptcal ,o vsrry hun~si business man u
D. ci,y &, .oin tho i.nn~snbur. MGR
Aanis' tniaa