davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11
All Quiet I'm Hawaii.

Victoria. b. c.. April lo.-The Warri-
moo arrived this morning. eight days
from Honolulu and twenty-three from
Sydney. Honolulu was very quiet. Ex-
Queen LII has been gwen permission to
walk anywhere in the ten-acre park sur
rounding the government building after
o'clock In the afternoon She was not
IN good hearth and needed exercise Ash
ford. Marshall. Gulssk, Seward and Pix
ard. leading revolutAonists. are all sick
IN jail Ashford In particular being in
poor health.
The legislature Will convene shortly.
SoUne Of the principal matters of bus
ness will he 10 a's,horize the sale OF
crown lands. The president has an act
prepared and wEll favor small farmers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11
The Arrest Of Huntington

San Francisco, April i0.-tnited States
Marshal Baldwin made a return today IN
,ha district court on the bench warrant
tsS-ied for thr arrest ~ &. 7 Huntington
or an Indictment Tor violation Of the
Interstate traftic iaw. The marshal certi-
FED that Huntington could not 30 found
within his Jurisdiction IN the northern
district ~ California. This Will involve
service OF the warrant In New York state
~ wherever the accused can BE located
The federal officials excuse themselves Tor
not having sent the warrant East, stat
ing that they desired 10 avoid the ex-
,,erse which would have been uhneces-
sarv had Huntington come West in the
,-aans- slime
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11
Union Depot connections.

All trains from the West run into n.
81 Paul union depot. making close con-
yr-fIon< with The North Western trains
Tor the East and South Passengers hold
sn- tickets VIA tAe above line have only
3 step from their train 20 the elegantly
equipped -'North-Wes'ern" limited Ieav-
- 81. Paul every day IL the year. For
instnS travelling alone this Is especially
., hs considered For tickets and sleep
tn- car reservation cali on
=. W. PARKER,
Puget Sound Agent SCI Front ST.. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11
The .Japanese Mails,

Washington City. April 10.-Supt.
Wright OF the railway mail service, has
issued an order directing postmasters and
railway postal clerks making up mails
for China. Japan and other countries west
of the Pacific to mark them "Trans-Pa-
cific foreign" The practice of labelling
these packages san Francisco, Cal"
and Tacoma. WASH will BE discon-
tinued. Under the new arrangements
packages OF Pacific mail Will be forward
ed by the steamer first sailing, whether
from San Francisco or Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Cora Wilson. wife q Rev. ". \ VIII
soo. the Portland clergyman who Is scrv'
tr. term in the Oregon peuifeDt3aFY
Is s,lInE fer divorce Thy Werc inarried
in Ks In Clarke county. Washington.
lanes Mccormick a painter fell from
a SANG al sac fourth story - a build
- - Vancouver WISH. innirt5uE sueA
s~T,trs,4s thaf he may f1ot re-,oNeT- X s.
~~,'tlr,,r-eSs.9 that ne has friends or relatives
a. Nsuut Vernon or North Yakima, and
1hey are requested "a "E1te 70 H. -
yNh~ussw EaacoGNer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11
\ Cuban Robot I.ea.,or p,,a,

fran E-.ApF'i u IA otsclal aiSpatch
ees,A =. ana cop frras the ren.~f OF the
sAe e.. s7saaier GGiuersno Moncaaa.
Gen. w negro leader ~ tAe rebels.
aaorr- as he Nas saore eererallv
,egv So. $50 vtStcrtay Iie possessed
IA - - ,nheence an,or- me people CT
s n iac island a. Cuba.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11
M f n

Why waste tirle and money with doctors when
I WILL SEND FREE the prssefi pfiot for new
ana positive remedy for = prom ~ aud lasting
cure Tor L0sr MANHOOD AID IMFoTENeYi ara
not doctor. Tut a lawyer. add obssinsd this
wonderful formula while in Paris. France, from
the most celebrated specialist IN diseases OF the
gento. urinary organs the world ever knew Ii
made Q Hew man of me sud 10 will do the SAME
far you. For removing yaricocsie and sTEENGrH.
EsISg SMALL. WAX cR8Ass frs gfFEcT il THuIy
MARVELLOUS. such a wonderful change VIII To
made ia from r. % = days by is Use that Fou
will te aztnntshsd EgREr Man suffering from
NERVOUS DrBfLfrv. or any other trouble caused
b. YOUTHFUL EEHoEs or srcesses of any Kind
should send AZ once for this prescription. In
cicsa rs ceuls ia stamps Address plainiy,
NELSON BgIsCoE. 81 Cedar avenue, saa
Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11
LEVERETT SWEANY, NJ. D.
i1n ten Block
713 Front ST., Seattle, Wash.
NINE. NJ. HALE'S
Excelsior Hair Tonic

steps hsir falling II q hours Only remedy
known earth 20 restore gray aais 70 lts hatn,ss
eolor without aye. Absolutely pure Price s..
sold ia Seattle by al EEst-cissx druggists; ~
whole.aIe ey stewart & Holmes Drug Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-11

Portland. April la-Iames y. Nearnans,
a member Of the interstate commerce
commission. and SIS secretary. Edward A.
Noseley. left Tonight FOR Walla Walla,
where thav viii open q hearing ~ The
.vo eases against the -. r. n. In
s,itutcd las, fan ny II y NAYS. a farmer
~ payton. and Milton Evans. ~ Walla
yvalla These farmers contend that the
a. r & y grain rates from me fRo
,,,tnss are excessive AMI 'ruinous 70 their
business" They ask that Receiver Ne
Neif he ordered 20 transport wheat ~
!, pe~ ton per Eniie. or a. =. y per ton IN
"a rloaa lots from Dayton - Portland
The Van Buren press., 1895-05-04
ALL UNDER THE WEATHER.
A Man Who Became Tired of Hearing thu
Complaints of His Fellows.

A MAN VINO Became tired OF nearing the
Complaints of His Fellows.
allow are you? Don't tell me that
you are under the weather. 60 u
The greeting was uttered by a Main
street man on his way back to his Of
flee after dinner. He asked the ques-
tion with emphasis, not as merely u.s.
ing conventional phrase, but as
though he really wanted to know.
Then, stopping his acquaintance, he
explained his special interest in the
subject.
'.iwant to know if you feel really
WE'LL" he said, land l sincerely hope
you do. Don't be astonished at my
unusually strong interest in your we'll
being. It is simply because every
man have met to-day has told me he
felt under the weather.. Some are
only little under the weather. but
none seem to have been able to stand
right away from under it. When
saw you hoped that had at last met
man perfectly sound in wind, and
limb, and liver You don't mean to
say you are under the weather, too2
OIlI OOOu-Dy. We SoV w
1t is tiresome to hear the complaints
on all sides, and this particular kicker
must lie particularly tired of the
general weakness of health, since he
himself is one of those very people
who exasperate the sufferings of
humanity at large by never suffering
from anything. But the complaint
is not groundless There may be no
great amount of sick-in-bed eases, but
every other man in the city seems to
be walking abroad with a load on his
shoulders, and he calls that load the
weather. Some of those who try to
explain things say that the barometer
is directly responsible, others the
thermometer. There seems, however,
to be more probability in the theory
advanced by scientific person in my
hearing yesterday that the heavy falls
of snow purged the air of impurities
only to keep those same impurities
locked up as long as the frost lasted
and turn them loose on the atmosphere
to poison US when the temperature
rose.-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Van Buren press., 1895-05-04
DIET TFoR THE SICK.
Foods That Arc strengthening to ths
a. Weak Stomach. =tsa

FOODS That Arc strengthening TO tne
s#aZ. Weak Stomach. fsa
Milk is diet in universal favor, and
should never be forgotten as q food at
once highly nutritive and easy of diges-
tion. Some persons who, while well,
are unable to take milk, have no such
difficulty while sick. There are few
patients who can not take milk either
hot, cold cooked, raw, with Vichy, or
with lime water. al Aztss ssis
In diseases of the kidneys milk is al
ways valuable article of diet Some-
times it is better taken SKINNED, or
after the extraction of the butter it
contains, in the form of buttermilk.
In spite of some adverse criticism.
beef tea holds its place as stimulant
and nutrient for the sick. Unfortun-
ately it is seldom properly made. The
beef should first be finely ground. then
placed to simmer where it will not ap-
proach the boiling point too closely,
until the raw beef color has changed
to delicate pink. with q brown ex-
terror. This process should occupy
about twenty minutes. The beef
should not be cooked to Q gray color.
which color. indicates a coagulation of
some of the soluble and nutritious al
bumens. 2 s1Hsa3f H ilF7zF .szS
Good beef. finely ground, is itself al
most the essence of nutrition, and in
cases of chronic wasting diseases, it is
as rule digestible by the weakened
stomach, and is II. the highest degree
nourishing TO the wasted tissues
bo <rav. x1xv x,,,o sroI
into cakes which, when carefully boil
ed make a most palatable article of
diet for the sick. Even in fevers a
small quantity of finely ground beefIis
often tolerated, and is enjoyed more
than clear oeef tea. 4 siasss#
The stimulating value of hot water
is to be utilized with the sick when-
ever possible Hot water promotes
secretion better than cold, and is at all
times n stimulant of no mean value.
The Chinese are said to have numerous
hot water shops in many of their cities,
where this beverage is sold to an APP
preciative public. 1t would be well if
such beverage were to become popu-
lar with us. s. =, s.s6l N 81 aisst
Dry bread, at least two days old, is
more easily digested, and more nutri-
tious, than almost any other article of
food, because it consists largely of
starch. Rice and tapioca thoroughly
boiled closely follow in ease Of diges-
ton and nutritive value.
Sugar, except in very small quantities,
niakes poor food for the sick on .ac-
count of its proneness to fermentation.
Fruits, with few, exception, contain
large percentages Of sugar and of fruit
acids. which latter, except in specific
cases, are distinctly detrimental.
|ss Fruits and .thoroughly-cooked vege-
tables are allowable only in GONZALES
cence, and then only in limited quanti-
ties. YOUTHS combhpion. ssa
The Van Buren press., 1895-05-04
A Trainboy's Crime.

l"I suppose you see all sorts Of people
in the course of aday's run?" said the
observant man to the trainboy rs he
bought a package of wintergreen chew.
ing gum. o 7H4a9 5.a ns qAHsfr1.l
You betP' said the boy, after the
manner of his kind, 'Iook acrost the
way there at that woman a-cryin' over
'Unluckily Married; or, The Doom OF
Mary Jane. When she come on the car
this mornin' she were as pretty as a
wax figger, all red an white. Since
she's been a-readin' that novel she's
cried till her face is all streaked and
striped; the paints run SO she looks
jest like zebry."
And the youth walked on, leaving
the observant man in deep thought
Detroit Free Press. sll e.afil
The Van Buren press., 1895-05-04
A Sarcastic Woman.

Charlie Knickerbocker-I tell you,
our club room is going to be fixed up
fine. It's going to have all the home
comforts
Mrs. Knickerbocker with sneer)-
And when is our home to have AL the
club comforts?-Texas Siftings.
The Van Buren press., 1895-05-04
HAVING FUN WITH THE DOCTOR
TAc Funny Fellow Gets 1t In tho Nechsfor
.IEaWEi His Little Joke. 4fHffHA .


| Eya His Little Joke. z4NzfEAs
The other morning, as q belated
member of the Owl club was steering
home through the dense fog, which the
writer is reliably informed hangs over
the city at three a. m, he passed the
house of a well-known physician. The
vestibule of this residence was open,
and on its side the dim rays of the
moon, struggling through the gloom
produced by the efforts of the city gas
company, disclosed the mouth of an
acoustic tube, underneath which was
the inscription, whistle for DR..
Potts" '=lza 5t# aNisfs
Not wishing to be disobligin g about
SO small matter, the owl stumbled
up the steps, and ,steadying himself
against the wall, blew into the pipe
with all the strength Of his lungs.
The physician, who was awakened
by the resultant shrill whistle near his
head, arose, and after wondering at
the singular odor of whisky in the
room, CROPPED his way to the tube and
shouted: "Well?' aaa .zats..=as sI.5t
"Glad to know you're well" was the
reply; "but, being doctor, ! s'pose
you can keep we'll at cost price, can't
you?' z "s3ze Il l4zN
''What do you want9' said the man
Of pills, not caring to joke in the airy
nothing of his nightgown: t4r 8as1Hs E
/ "Wen," said the party at the other
end of the tube, after q few moments
meditation. "Oh, by the way, are you
young Potts or old Potts?'' ~. z8si ]
II am DIR. Potts. There is no young
Potts" lo EsA .az 8sgA iEb eA
Not dead, i hopeT' gss g4lIaas#
."There never was any have no
SON. 80. ..t,5,a-#l =. !
"Then you are young Potts and old
Potts, too. Dear, dear, how singular p"
What do you want?" snapped the
doctor, who was beginning to feel as
though his legs were pair of elon-
"You know old Mrs. Peavine, who
lives in the next block?" as,f35.
'sYes. Is she sick? What's the mat
| ter?'' sN9t fY5sil "a
"Do you know her nephew, too-Bill
BriggsP' IFselgs .1f4ia hzaan#le1
| "Yes. Well9' sNs bra ge'.nh
well, he went up to Bridgeport
shooting, this morning, and
sand he had an accident? Hold up
minute. I'll be right down." ,s
t"No, he's all right; but he got sixty
two ducks eighteen of 'em mallards.
1 thought you might like to hear it.'lf
And the joker hung on TO the nozzle
and laughed like hyena digging up .
fat missionary. 81 say" came down
from the exaspcrated NJ. D., that's q
jolly good joke; my friend. Won't you
take somethingpp' si&f93 e'iales
"What?', said the surprised humof-
list. pausing for breath. go ,FPe4sTs
why, take something. Take this
And before the disgusted funny man
could withdraw his mouth. a hastily
compounded mixture Of ink, ipecac,
and asafoetida squirted from the pipe
and deluged him from head to foot,
about pint monopolizing his shirt
front and collar't 9IR Isf HfE"
And while he danced frantically
around, sponging himself off with his
handkerchief, and swearing like q
pirate in the last act, he could hear an
angel voice from above sweetly MUIR
| muir: iF 4@ HAtsiiNii4it @Ai
sHave some more? No? Well, good.
night. Come again soon, you funny
dog, you. By-bye."-Louisville Medi'
! cal News. ,et fa,. .e.,,i LA t,.ti
The Van Buren press., 1895-05-04
His Occupation.


A Negro was on the witness stsnd--.
one OF the old-fashioned kind, not inn
putent, but plain-speaking. The law
yer got along fairly well until he
asked the witness what his occupation
was. q o1& A7Ikgt& fs's sNjH ~
"Ise carpenter. sir."sssEa ios ii4s
What kind Of q carpenter?" aped5
They calls me jack-leg carpenter,
sah." l,.. ~ 3.
''What is q jack-leg carpenter?"
"He's carpenter who is not d first
class carpenter, sab. y ..,-a.a
"Well, explain fully what you under.
stand jack-leg carpenter to 9be,p in.
sisted the lawyer. sSfR a8ag seE
BOSS, l declar' dunno how ter
'splain any mo 'cept to say hit am jes
de same diffunce 'twixt you an er
fust-class lawyer. er."-Youth's Compan.
tio, u EfFNa' srH. VIZ f-sFM Alf.
The Van Buren press., 1895-05-04
Denial.

why" asked the savage king solici-
tously, ''are all those women weeping
and tearing their hair?'' nl+
A slave approached and made low
obeisance. .s..t-e-t54 4 As
'Sire," he answered, "they have
been reading the bargain advertise
ments in that newspaper which was
washed ashore.
The monarch was much troubled,
and gave orders that the women be
closely watched, lest they commit sui.
cide.-Detroit Tribune. l..
The Van Buren press., 1895-05-04
Its Fit Place,

Tommy" said Mr.. Figg, sternly, Il
hung motto in your room to the effect
that little boys should be seen and not
heard"
.'Yes, SIR"
81 find that it has disappeared"
"Yes, sir"
"What did you do with it?"
IL took it down TO the deaf an
dumb orphan asylum. indianapolis
Journal.
The Van Buren press., 1895-05-04
Wanted No Extremes.

Daughter-Papa, wish you wouldn't
look so fierce when young men call to
see me. 1t frightens them.
Father-How shall / look-meek?
Daughter-Um-not too meek; that
might scare them, too.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Van Buren press., 1895-05-04
Artificial violets In had Taste.

It is in atrocious taste to wear arti-
fetal violets pinned on the front Of
ones coat or on the muff, but it is done
all the same by great many women,
who ought to know better, as well as
by those whose sensibilities are trifie
blunted where refinement of taste is
concerned. Some even go SO far as to-
sprinkle their ten-cent bunches of pur.
pie muslin blossoms with violet water
or other extract to heighten the illu-
sion. As if anybody with a ghost Of
an olfactory nerve could mistake eau
de cologne for the matchless perfume
of the genuine English violet.-Phila-
delphia Press,
The Van Buren press., 1895-05-04
MAID ANb MARION.
Something of 'Intcfessl to Eaoh-Iab'
Saving DevIces In the Household.

.sonething of 'IntcfessI to Eaoh-IAbsr
Saving Devices IN the Household. Y
One of the most important lessons
that can be learned in household man
agement is that of msking- work easy.
There are many people who thorough
ly understand how 70 do all sorts OF
things but they make hard work Of
them, and in Consequence are greatly
over3axed. nffs1 Z feti''si
"A Subscriber bStids some ideas which
are extremely gcbd ones. She provides
long strip OF heavy muslin, which is
kept in the laundry for one special
purpose, and Is never used in any other
way. On wash days this cloth is spread
and with common pins all the handker-
chiefs, collars cuffs and napkins are
fAstened 1. to It. 1t is then folded to-
gether, and it is but the work of . mo-
ment 70 attach it to the line with
clothes pins. This saves minutes
of extremely tedious and unpleas-
ant work and answers the need
even better than the usual fashion Of
pinning the pieces separately. In dry-
ing, especially If the clothes freeze dry,
the spot under the pins remain hard
frozen, and in the attempt to take the
articles from the line, If they are fine
ones, they arc quite apt to be torn.
Another suggestion, somewhat in the
same line, for the doing up Of infants
wear, is to take a dry sheet and pin
articles to it near one end, then fold
the sheet over, making the hens meet.
This brings all of the fine things inside
7 OF the folds Of the sheet. There is no
whipping or beating. and no danger Of
tearing or soiling delicate' fabrics!
Laces, extremely fine handkerchiefs
and all the frail pieces may be handled
in this way with haste, and at the
same time with perfect safety. Ni es'@
( 1t is one of the most trying ordeala
for the woman who does her own
laundry work to go from hot room
filed with steam and vapor to the
chilling and bitter wind outside. After
being put through the wringer every
piece should be carefully shaken out,
and all pieces OF the same kind may be
placed together. If clothes are put
into the basket in proper order and
condition the work Of hanging them
OuV 10 ICuuCONt 0u ACUov OAC-AnAAs AuCy
also dry in better shape and are easier
to iron sie .fi-Eai8 st f &HiT
Clothes pressed into folds in the
wringer, then hung upon the line still
in wrinkles and dried that way are ex-
ceedingly uncomfortable when they
come on the ironing table. 1t is some
times out of the question to get the
creases out. 1t is an old axiom of the
housekeeper that work properly be-
gun is half done" Certainly the laun-
dress who filings the clothes on the
line regardless of the shape in which
they dry has lost sight of future ad-
vantages that may come from a better
way of handling.-N. Y. Ledger.
Artificial vlolets In Bad Taste.
1t is in atrocious taste to wear arti-
fetal violets pinned on the front Of
ones coat or on the muff, but it is done
all the same by great many women,
xybr rt1 phk IN Epow hattp,- M we'll n
The Van Buren press., 1895-05-04
Ambitious.

"Well, my boy, what would you like
to be when you grow up, preacher?"
"Nop."
"A doctor?" Na
mop"
lawyer" .I.
. Mop"
"What do you want to be, then?"
"A syndicate. Pop says they make
all the money now days. Truth
The leading decoration of the lie.
gion of Honor in France is red rib.
bon worn in the buttonhole.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-01-03
FORTY-0NE CREMAIED.
AWFUL DISASTER TOAC CHRIST
MAS GATHERING.
CAUSED BY A LAMP EXPLOSION.
Of Set lire to a Building at Silver Lake.
Lake County, Oregon, and Caused a
Panic, in Which Nearly All
We're Burned to Death -
Fifteen Merry Makers
We're Badly Injured

KLAMATH FALLS, Oregon, Dec. al
News has just reached here that at
Silver Lake, Lake county. Oregon, on
Christmas evening, while a large
party was attending a Christmas tree,
lamp exploded and, setting fire to
the building, forty-one persons were
burned to death and fifteen injured.
When the festivities were at their
height some one climbed on a bench,
from which point he expected to get
a better view of what was going on.
In doing so his head struck the lamp
hanging from the Ceiling, Overturning
it. The oil Immediately caught fire
and everything in the room
being dry and of an inhammable
nature, the room was soon
mass Of flames. Some one shouted:
"Shut the door and keep quiet; it
can be put out" By this time the
confusion was so great that people
began scrambling in a wild endeavor
to reach the door. Women and chill
dren were trampled under feet and as
there was only one exit to the hall
and the fire being between the ma
jority of the crowd and the door many
rushed headlOng into the flames.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-01-03
NEWS IN BRIEE.

Prominent Arizona Democrats are
trying to have the administration re-
move Governor Hughes from office.
Attorney General Olney has decided
that export duties cannot be figured
as costs, charges and expenses
Congressman Baldwin of Minnesota,
who will not be in the next house. is
trying to get the job recently let go
by General Neutrality-suspicious. COM
missioner of Indian affairs.
Fritz Rahle, bachelor, misanthrope
and wealthy, hanged himself at Dav-
export Iowa.
Colonel Breckenridge lectured to
less than fifty people at Terre Haute,
Ind.
Governor Lewelling and Governor
elect Morrill, are both wri ting mes
sages to the Kansas legislature.
Postmaster J. s. lobe of BENEFITS
town, Kv.. aged so, eloped with Miss
Bette Carter, aged 20 years.
William Leavitt and Misses Mary
Mitchell and Susie Maple got lost and
drove thirty miles from Shelbyvile.
Ind, in Thursdays snow storm. The
young ladies may die.
Postmaster Schnelle of Golden CITY,
Mo-, has resigned to become manager
of threshing machine company.
William Robb, miner, was crushed
to death near Randolph, No.
Sterling Ballew, a young man of
Columbus, Mo-. committed suicide by
taking two ounces OF laudanum be-
cause Farmer Ellis daughter refused
to marry him.
The Chickasaw legislature has
passed bill to prohibit the dis posal
of timber, rock and gravel in the ma
ton without special permit and the
payment of royalty.
The Alba place on the bay she'll
road near Mobile, Ala. one of the
finest mansions in the South. was de-
stroyed by fire yesterday. Loss SjO.-
900, insurance $1,000. A number of
cattle, hogs, ETC., were roasted to
death.
William L. Wilcoxen has been APP
pointed receiver of.the Union Build.
ing and Savings association of Des
Moines, Iowa. The concern has been
in the hands Of committee Of stock
holders for two weeks. Its liabilities
are about $50, 900, and its assets are
valued at 500,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-01-03
Armour Reduces Exnsnsss.

CHICAGO, Dec. 3l.-The $500 en-
H5yes IN the packing house of Ar
mour & Co. were informed Yesterday
that hereafter eight hours will con-
stitute days VOL. The plant has
been running ten hours up 10 this time.
The reason given for the reduction
in working hours is that I is neces-
sary TO REFUGE expenses and that the
strong competition between the pack.
ets. las greatly reduced the profits to
be oL.dined from the business