davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-02

CONCORD, N. H., Feb. 2.--Warren F
Putnam, ex-president of the Exeter Ma
tional bank, who was found guilty OF
embezzlemett, has been sentenced tc
five years in state prison. His tdefalca.
tions wrecked the bank 90 t."t
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-02
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee Grain.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. l. 1895
FIOUR-In moderate demand.
WHEAT-Weak. No spring, 5l.; No
Northern, t2l &c, May ,531S,>
CORN-lower, No. 3, 43I3c.
OATS-Lower, No, . wnite, Bic; No.
5, 3024@3lc
BARLEY-Lowcr. No ., a.; sample,
54LG GJc.
RYE-Firm. No. l. 52k'.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-02
interviewed Peaee Co,nmi.sloners.

HIROSHIMA, Feb. 2.C Count Ito Hiro-
bombi, president Of the council ofsmin-
listers, and Mutsu Munemitsn, the min
lister of foreign affairs, gave audience to
the Chinese peace enyoys.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-02
Goes to the Holy Land.

MORRIS, Mimi, Feb. 2.--Judge c. l..
Brown of this judicial district has LETT
for the East, where he will join the
Knights Ternplar excursion to the Holy
Land, returning some time IN April.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-02
Appointed . Judge.

MADISON Wis, Feb, 2--Goverrsr
Upham has appointed Allen Wilde of
River Falls Judge of Pierce county. 20
succeed Hnns B. Warner, who was ap-i
pointed On the state board Of control.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-02
SC. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Feb |, 1895
HOGS-Steady. Quality fair. Range
of prices, So. 70Go390
CATTLE-Market slow; quality mostly
common.
Prime steers, S}.25Gt3. 75; good steers,
81. 75@3.25; prime cows, - 40(13.O0; good
cows, S2o0(a235; common to fair cows,
si.0OCdl -; light veal calves. $350ta.4 SO;
heavs salges. $2O0Sgi,75.
SHEEP-SIoW and weak. s@~
Receipts; Hogs, 200; cattle, IS; calves,
5; sheep, 800
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-02
Chicago Union stock Yards.

Chicago Union stock Yards.
CHICAGO, Feb l, 1895.
HOGS-;Market was rather slow and
&c lower. Sales ranged at S. 700
4.C5 for light; 81. S0(G4. Is for MIXED; S. 75(es
4.25 for heavv nAcking and shipping lots;
$3.75lI3. 90 for rough.
CATTLE-MalkeCf firm to Zoe higher.
SHEGP-MArket steady.
Receipcs: Hogs, 25,OOO; cattle, 1900;
sheep. 10000
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, Feb. l, 1895.
CLOSING PRICEs
WHEVT-July. 531Sd54,
CORN-February Al; May, 4311c; July,
4318c.
oATS-Februap, 253Sc; May ,291l@2s9s;
June 2S1Gc.
PORK-February, $500; May, 1856.
LARD-,February. $6.35: Nav. So 52l%c,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-02
Minneapolis Grain.
MINNEAPOLIS. Feb.

MINNEAPOLTs, Feb. |, 1895.
"HEAI--CIose,. "rhI and steady. Jan
uary, 5424c; May, 5424c: July, 5519@55ssc
On tratk-No.l hard, 3519c; Mol Northern,
55Ac; No. 2 Northern. b4c
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-02
Newspaper sale.

GLESwooD. Wis, Feb. a. The
Downing Review has been sold by The
Rsyiew Publishing company 10 "A. Bab-
cock and Thomas Dorey Of Barron.
The paper win remain Republican IN
politics.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-02
sfean,..rs Ieel,nnnsl.

MILWAUKEE,, Feb. 2:All winter
steamers plying between this port. and
the east shore are icebound on the other
side Of the lake.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-02
Duluth Grain,

DULUTH, Feb. l, 1895
WHEAT-Cash, January No. l hard,
5114e; No. Northern, 5524c; May No.
Northern, 57Ac; July No. l Northern,
5SLc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-02
Two millions wlthdrawn.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2,--The total with
drawals Of gold during the day We're
~, ,377 900. This leaves the true amonnt
of the gold reserve $42, ,36l,9
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-02
SOME INTERESTING FIGURES.

what This Generation Has Paid Into the
United States Treasury.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.Fgures are
prQyerbially dry, but an exception to the
rule is found in a statement presented TO
the house by Representative Coombs Of
New York. It is an epitomized state
ment Of the expenses devOlying upon the
government because of the war, and the
proportion of them paid during 30 years
since 1865, as well as the other expendi-
lures of the government during the same
period. The showing is given in sup
port of the contention made by the pres
ident in his special message that this
generation has already paid more than
its share Of the government debt. The
table follows:
The Figures
The interest bearing debt In 1855 was
81, ,396, SOL, 1856; bonds issued for redemption
Sl95. SOC, 600: total &, ,592, ,o6l 1856.
Bonds and interest bearing debt out
standing now, not including those issued
In aid of Pacific railroads S679, ,1Ss, ,13O.
Paid and retired since 1865, 81, ,9l2, ,S93, ,O56
Premiulas paid on loans and redemp-
lions, $l1v, ,S41, ,6Sh
NPaid I'M pensions. Il, ,721 ,83S, ,663
administration expenses, pension de
partment, estimate, 10000, COO,
Interest ON public debt, y, ,46S. So, ,73i.
Greenbacks retired. about &o7, 100, $50
amount paid ON account of war debt,
%, ,37D, sc, ,905. ,s 81,
h Other expenses paid in the same period
were:
\ War department., for support OF army,
the improvement Of rivers and harbors,
the payment of war claims and fortifica-
tions, g, ,572, ,421 ,470; navy department for
support of navy and building OF new
navy, $746,917, ,a0s; TO the Indians, s2O4,-
242. $50; expenses of civil administration,
g, o29, ,033, 500; total, $5,562.674, ,277.
Add war expenses as above, ia, ,379, SIC, ,905
Grand total, ST., ,032, ,245 ,2S2
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-02

FARGO, N. d., Feb. 2.--The state con-
vertion of Re Y. NJ. G. A. commenced
during til" evening, Session until Sun
dav night. The attendance is large
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-02
Norway Ministry Resigns.

az. Prices Cream Baking Powdes
Most Perfect Made.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-09-12
REDS AFTER ROTHSCHILDS.
m Attempt Made to Blow Up M
Baron's Bank in Paris.

Paris special: An anarchist attempt 10
bow up the Eo,hschiid bank was made
bit failed A man was seen 10 throw a
bomb in front Of the bank. 1t did not eX-
piode, and the MAJ was arrested by the
Police. When arrested he said he had for
gotten 10 attach a fuse TO the bomb. which
accounted for its failure.
According TO another account. when the
man with the bOinb was arrested. he was
ascending the first staircase leading to the
banking office and had lighted a match.
When he saw that he had been detected
he threw the bomb to the ground and ran
out into the street, being pursued by the
bank detective. When overtaken the des-
perite man turned suddenly and con-
frolted his pursuer with a razor. The
officer warded off a blow aimed at him
and seized the man by the wrist. 4 crowd
assembled, attracted By the struggle, and
another policeman coming up the two Off
GERS succeeded in ~Oyerpowering the would
be murderer
Al the central prison the man became
communicative and openly protested an
archist theories. The recent explosive let
ter received at De Rothscolld's bank, and
inc which cost Baron Rothschild's conf
dental clerk an eye, the man said was
only a hoax, that this attempt being ex-
pected to have a s~alutary effect. The man
said that he made the bomb himself. lie
expressed regret that he had not taken
enough precautions to insure an ex-
plosion. lie had tried to light the fuse
with a cigarette, but the ashes upon the
latter interfered. He said that the bomb
contained chloride of potassium. "How-
ever" he added, ''you are cunning; open
it and satisfy yourself on that point"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-09-12
ITS ARMOR CANNON PROOF.
The Batticship Iowa Will BE Prac-
tiCally Invulnerable.

Washington special; The battleship Iowa
will withstand the projectilcs of the best
Pinch gun atloat. That was the conclu-
sion drawn from one Of the most impor-
tant tests ever made at the Government
proving grounds at Indian Head. The
first shot was a 500-pound Carpenter pro-
%jectile from a l0-inch gun driven by 40
pounds of Dupont's brown prismatic pow
der. II struck the plate with a velocity of
l,4S0 feet per second, or with an energy OF
$4,000 foo pounds. The projectile was
driven into the plate about six inches and
not a single injury to the backing was
discovered after a careful examination
save the loosening of seven bolts connect
ing the protection deck with the armor.
This was not considered serious at best.
The second shot was also from a l0-inch
gun, but the charge was increased to 100
pounds, which increased the velocity to
1862 feet per second, so that it struck with
an energy of 931 900 foot pounds. There
was not a bulge in the plate or frame of
the vessel. A single bolt, however, was
driven out.
Having thus tested the 14-inch plate 1t
was decided to subject the framework to q
sill severer test and an S%50.pound
Wheeler sterling shell, driven by 400
pounds of powder, was fired at it from a
Pinch gun. the prOjectile struck with a
velocity of 1890 feet per second, or an
energy of ,530.OO0 foot pounds. This shot
should, according to the most reliable esti-
mates. have penetrated a 16-inch Harvey
Aed plate. Although it cracked the plate,
which was already weakened by the two
previous shots, and penetrated to the
wood backing it did not get through the
backing. The enormous recoil OF the
late, however, pulled it out from the
wood about three-fourths Of an inch.
On the whole the result of the test with
he plate and framework is considered re-
narkable. Secretary Herbert is greatly
Iajoiced at the result and Capt. SIMPSON,
dlief OF the ordinance bureau. said the
injury both TO the plate and frame was
Sight. The framework stood the shock
siid he. "bctter than we hoped il would"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-09-12
MARKE

Sioux ~City-Cattle, s2.25 to A.25; hogs,
1925 to $50; sheep, $3.50 to 800; wheat,
Ac to 46c; corn, 2Sc to SOC; oats, 40; rye,
SIC; fax, Sic; hay, $500 to $3.50; potatoes,
SOC; beans, S2.15; peas, $l.2O; hides, &c
TO 9c; butter, lie to 1870; eggs, &c to &c.
ChicagO-Cattle, common to prime, $40
to $.25; hogs, shipping grades, A.W to
$3.50; sheep, fair to choice, 1850 to $500;
wheat, No. 2 red, $50 to SOC; corn, No. 2,
33c to $50; oats, No. 2, lSc to PIC; rye, No.
2, SOC.
MinneapOlis-Wheat, September, 5535c;
December, 5SA; May. 5935c. On track,
No. l hard, 559s: No. l northern, 55hc:
No. 2 northern, SAC.
Kansas City-Cattle, $3.50 to S4.25; hogs,
500 to A.35; sheep, $500 to s4.25.
South Omaha - Cattle, 1925 to $3.50;
hogs, s4.M to $40; sheep, $3.50 to $3.50.
ST. Faul-Cattle, 500 to $500; hogs,
800 to Si.20; sheep, $3.50 to $3.50.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-09-12
GROVER IS H MAN
DEPEW POSITIVE CLEVELAND
WILL BE RENOMlNATED.
Dun a. Co. Says h Certainty of an
Enormous Corn Crop Contributes
to Confidence in Furure Gold
Reserve Going Down.
Grover Will BE the Man.

New York special: Chanucey NJ. De-
pew was interviewed in London by the
World correspondent upon President
Cleveland.
"Cleveland," he said, sis certain to be
the democratic nominee as the national
convention is to meet. Whitney cannot
be elected. He knows it. and he is too
shrcwd a man to sacrifice himself"
"What about the third term idea?"
THAT has no real influence with the
mass of the democratic party. They don't
regard him as a Caesar and from him do
not fear any Ceasarlike acts. 1t was Diff
ferent with Grant and Jackson. and even
with Washington. They were strong in
dividual characters. Cleveland has per-
suaded his party at least that he is only
the mouthpiece of the best desires Of the
people, with no personal purposes, or even
personal ambitions. Either he has extra
ordinary luck in doing the right thing or
he is a great statesman. l confess ! am
not sure in which light | regard him."
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-09-12
CROPS IN THE WEST,
Conditions Still Favorable for an
Immense Yield of Corn.

Chicago special: The following will APP
pear in the Farmers Review:
Reports have been received from the cor
respondents of the Farmers Review in L.
linois, Indiana, ONO. Michigan. kentucky.
Missouri. Kansas. Nebraska. Iowa, Wis
consin. Minnesota and the DakOtaS Oil the
condition of spring wheat and oats al har-
vest time, and on the grow ing condition OF
corn and potatoes.
Most of the spring wheat crop is in stack.
and a part of it threshed. The conditions
at harvest time were generally good and
an immense crop has been secured.
TEreshing is proceeding rapidly, though it
is barely possible some difficulty may be
met in getting the work completed before
wet weather sets in as Vas the case two
years ago.
Taking the states named as a whole, the
oat crop has proved very large. In some
of the states, however, there is more
variation on account of the severity of the
drouth. The dry weather has proved an
advantage to the oat crop in those locali-
ties where the deficiency of rainfall was
not too marked.
Corn in Illinois still promises to be a
heavy crop in spite of the fact that cOnsid-
cradle injury has been sustained from
Grouth and chinch bugs. In all Of the
other states the crop seems to be very
even, promising an unusual large yield.
Potatoes in Illinois are a very uneven
crop. In Indiana the general outlook is
for a fair crop. The conditions in Ohio
are poor. Michigan is likely to harvest a
crop of fair proportions. Kentucky will
have a good crop. Missouri will evidently
have an immense yield, as conditions con-
tinue good, and the same is true of Ne
braska. Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota and
the Dakotas have quite uniformly good
prospects.
Fall blowing is progressing in all the
states, though in many counties the ground
is so dry that work is defficult, especially
in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan and
Wisconsin.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-09-12
Young Indians Convicted

The surprise Of the present term OF court
at Sioux Falls took place when the four
young Indians who were indicted for erin.
lnal assault, changed their pleas from not
guilty TO guilty. District Attorney Miller
said the Offense was the most aggravated
one ever brought to his notice. and his as
sistant, Mr.. Van Buskirk, insisted that the
reds be indicted for rape in the first degree,
which, leing committed on an Indian res.
crvation. makes the penalty for conviction
death.
While indictments were returned charg-
ing the greater ~offenSe, there were also in.
dictments drawn charging the same crime
but in a less degree. The plea OF guilty
makes the Indians liable to imprisonment
in the peniteDtiary for not more than IF.
teen years nor less than one year. The
offenders are Burns-the- Prairie, Comes.
Back-Again. His White Horse and John
White-Bird, all OF whom are under nine.
teen wears of age.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-09-12

The supreme court handed down q 4,
cision in the case of James NJ. Peet ". y
Dakota Fire and Marine Insurance Co NY
pany, which came up from DayiI"n.
County. The insurance policy contains,
a clause which provided: This nnlio''
shall be void and of no effect unless cnr
sent in writing is indOrsed by the co,n
pany hereon IN each of the following casa,
viz: If the insured is not the sole and nv
conditional wne Of the property, or if ,ho
property or any part thereof becomes
mortgagcd or otherwise encountered re-
trial in the lower cOurt showed that ~,
the time the risk was taken that a lo,s"
vas in existence OH the property which
contained "A provision that a failure on ,ba
part of the lessee TO keep the provisions
thereof the lessee should loose anv i'm.
prOyements which have been placed unon
the property" This provision the conrt
holds, was virtually a chattel mortgage On
the property and under the provisions Of
the policy the failure to secure the consent
of the insurance company to the lease
vOided the property.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-09-12
Break Out Of Jail,

-Four prisoners confined in the county
Jail at Hot Springs has escaped from jail.
Two of the men were named Barker and
Taylor. The other two were half breeds.
The former were awaiting trial for larceny,
and the half breeds had been bound over
to the United States court for stealing cat.
tie on the reservation. They procured an
iron bar, which is a part of the apparatus
for automatically closing the cell doors,
and dug into the cement floor and under
the iron grating which separates them
from the outside window. Crawling
thrGdgh this opening they reached the
window and with the bar and a chain from
one of the cots bent the iron bars to one
side sufficiently to allow them to squeeze
through. Their escape was not discovered
until morning. The sheriff and his depu-
ties are securing the country for the iusi'
tiveS.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-09-12
Crimes OF Red Men.

There is much excitement among the
YanktOn Sioux Indians because of a crlme
committed some days ago. An Indian
squaw who was married to a Sioux who
listed in the United States Army took I'M
with another Indian in the absence of her
husband, because the latter had not sent
money home to support her. Some time
ago her husband returning home discov.
cred the fact Of his wife's infidelity, and
they had a quarrel. 1t is said that he
beat her severely, and shortly after.
ward a child was born to her. They
continued to quarrel, and a short time
ago, when the child was about 6 months
old, it was abandoned and left in the grass
in the Missouri River bottoms wrapped in
blankets Indian fashion. 1t died and was
Gated by dogs, the remains being discov-
eren afterwards by a woman who was
leading horses to the river for water.
Nothing has been done about the matter
as vet
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-09-12
STILL
Holmes Scheming TO Raise Funds
for His Defense.

Philadelphia special: II. II. Holmes.
who is charged with wholesale insurance
! swindles and with several murders and is
now awaiting trial for the killing of B.. F.
Pietzel, has not been idle in crime, al
though a closely guarded prisoner in the
Philadelphia county prison, He has en-
gineered what is obviously a cunning
scheme. Although deprived of writing
material, and IN spite of every p%recautlon
taken to prevent his communication with
anyone outside, it seems he has written
what purports to be a sketch OF his career.
The law officers of the commonwealth
have been astounded by the publication Of
advance sheets" and the announcement
that 4 book, written by Holmes on the
margins of other books in the solitude OF
his cell, will follow shortly. The scheme
is this:
During his travels throughout the IL :
try he has had business and social rela-
tons with many persons OF u%ndoubted re-
spectability. He has, with unusual cum
ming, kept a record of all these transact
tons. The major portion of these friend-
ships were undoubtedly free from any
suspicion Of wrong doing, but they are to
be made the vehicle for securing sufficient
funds for his defense. Yhe opening chap
tiers, published in one Of the local
papers, are devoid of anything that would
offend the most fastidious. They rehearse
the earlier doings of 4 New Hampshire
lad whose subsequent career is not fore
Swallowed in any way. Innocent enough
as the "reminiscences may be, they are the
ground work of Holmes bold stroke. The
papers containing the opening chapters of
the book will be mailed to those unfortu
nate enough to be clasSed among Holmes
friends. Those who knew Holmes will be
informed that they are to be part and par
eel Of the book. limitations will be given
that as it would be unpleasant to be
known in connection with its author all
mention of certain names will be omitted
for Il money consideration.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-09-12

John II. King, agent for the state OF
south Dakota. is at Washington, ID. g., 10
file a claim before the Interior Depart
ment on behalf of the state for 5 per cent.
of the proceeds of the land disposed OF by
the Government on the SissetOn and Wah-
petOn and Yankton Sioux Reservations.
Under the act admitting the state to the
union 5 per cent. of the proceeds derived
from the sale of public lands was to so 10
the state and Mr.. King claims that it is en-
titled to its share from the sale OF lands Oh
these reservations recently disposed OIL
He has also filed the claims OF hlteeh
Crow Creek settlers in the court OF claims
which were d%isallowed by the commls,
siOner. lie has filed, besides, addltlonal
claims of Crow Creek settlers which ha'o
not heretofore been passed upon.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-09-12
THOUSANDS OF VICTIMS.
Cholera Rapidly Spreading i'm China
aud Japan.

auu Japan
Victoria, b. c., special: The steamship
Empress of China arrived from the Orient
with advices to August %, as follows:
Cholera increases IN Pekin and the deaths
exceed 800 daily. 1t is also increasing in
Japan. The aggregate number Of cases
from the 1st inst. is q 5000 of which 1880
occurred on transports, and the deaths are
1878. There were eighteen new cases in
Toxic in the twenty -four hours ending at
noon August 81. of which two died.
A telegram from Mr.. Chinda, Japanese
consul at Shanghai, reports 263 deaths
among Chinese and seven among foreign
ers in British and American concessions
between the LIST and 18th of August.
The ENJOYS of the United States and
excessive violence by their countrymen re-
siding in China for alleged neglect Of duty
in connection with the anti-m.ssOnrary
outrages at Ku Cheng and Cheng Foo. No
sufficient evidence is produced to justify
the denunciatiOn. Immediate %retribution
for the atrocities is demanded, and as this
cannot be summarily inflicted, the minis
tiers are accused Of heartless indifference to
the claims of justice and humanity.
The government at Washington and
London are urged to take direct action
and exact reparatiOn without consulting
their representatives at the Chinese cap
ital. Several Of the American mission
aries are confident that this appeal will he
granted and thai the regular course of pro-
cedure will lie set aside.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-09-12
LITTLE REACTION IN TRADE.
Loss of Gains Regarded as Tenn.
.pOrary, but that Is All.

New York special: K. G.. Dun Il Co.'S
Weekly Review of Trade will say:
There is no real reaction in business.
Gains winch were recognized as tempo
rary are vanishing. but there remains "A
decided increase over last year al this date,
although prices average SIS per cent. lower
than a year ago. Wheat jumped over 70
cents TO 81 cents, but is now slow of sale
a, about 65 cents. Wool Was late in ri>-
ing. but has lost about an eighth of a cent
in average price in the past fortnight.
Sales OF wool, which averaged over TO-
NO0,OW pounds per week when great spec
ulatiye stocks we're being taken. have
shrunk 10 6,3S0,6 900 pounds for the week.
against 1857 800 for the same week in
1892. The cotton manufacturer has a ris-
ing and a strong market to help, but a
chance OF a great strike for higher wages.
The brightest feature in all the horizon
is the certainty that the crop of corn Will
be enormous. Frost now can only effect a
small fraction and the surplus will 60 into
manufacture of meats because at 35.7 cents
at New York, nearly 4 cents lower than a
week ago. there is no other profitable use
for corn. The latest reports of wheat
threshing induced the best western judges
to raise their estimate of the yield over 49,
0OO 5000 bushels, and with 45), 900, 0CO BUSH
els added to 70,0Ol,0o0 bu shells brought
over the supply will exceed all probable
demands.
Failures for the week have been 1856 in
the United States, against PIG last year,
and IS III Canada. arainSt AZ last wear