davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-01-03
Among the Churches.

The annual supper and roll-call OF
the Congregational church will occur in
the church vestry this evening at
o'clock. The pews will be rented for
the coming year at the close of the
business session.
The first quarterly preparatory meet
ing of the Universalist church for the
present year will be held in the church
parlors Friday evening, January 4, at
! 7.30 o'clock. All church members are
asked to be present.
At the annual meeting Of the Baptist
society the following officers were elect
ed: John 0. Spring, Ii. c. Bacon, e. G..
Fairbank, trustees; II. G. Bacon, clerk
| w. A. Ferguson, treasurer; the trustees
and DR.. A, j. Parker, committee on
music.
The annual meeting of the Univer-
salst parish will be held in the church
vestry next Monday evening at 7.30.
Officers for the ensuing year will be
elected and other matters of Importance
brought before the meeting. All the
members of the parish are asked to be
present
One person will be received into the
Congregational church Sunday, the Or
dinance of baptism having been adj
ministered by Rev. J. E. Fullerton by
immersion at the baptistry in the Bap-
fist church Monday evening.
The ladies of the Universalist parish
and members of the ladies' society will
serve supper in the vestry of the
church Thursday evening, January 10.
Various articles of use and beauty will
be on sale in the parlors of the church.
The Society of Kings Daughters will
have display of fancy work. Supper
served from 6 to Z. Articles on exhibi
ton and for sale in the afternoon and
evening.
Next Sunday morning, the pastor of
the Universalist church will preach
sermon appropriate to the first Sunday
in the new year. The theme will be
Salvation by Hope" Holy COM
munion will be commemorated in con-
nection with the morning service.
Children and infant baptism admin
istered at The forenoon worship. An
opportunity will also be given to any
who may wish to unite with the
church. First quarterly offering for
charity will be received at this service.
Sunday evening, the third in the lee
ture course on the Ethnic% Religions
will be given at the Universalist
church. The subject of the lecture is
"Confucius, the Seer Of China, and
Confucianism.n An account of the
life of Confucius will be given the
Chinese philosopher who taught 500
years before Christ; bis doctrines rela-
tive to God, man, the future life,
heaven, hell the great temples of Chi
ma and its peculiar religious rites; the
vast population of the Celestial King
dom now at war with Japan the home
of 400, 100000 human beings; their po-
litical, social and religious life; Confu-
cianism, the faith of nearly 100000
people. Lecture at 7 O'Clock.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-01-03
CHESTER.
Happy New Year to all.

Happy New Year to all.
Alden Bryant of Gardner Mass, has
been in town the past week.
G. A. Grant sold his meadow lot at
auction yesterday afternoon.
A. D. Fletcher and wife We're in Lon
donderry portion of last week.
Thirty young people took sleigh
ride up to Dean Williams last Monday
evening.
AT several places in the village the
lights did not grow dim till after II
Monday night.
Go in and hear the judge render his
verdict this Thursday evening at Full
lerton Hotel hall.
Are the hen-roosts of Chester to be
protected? This great question will be
decided this Thursday evening.
The annual meeting of the fire dis
trict will occur Monday evening, Janu-
airy 7, at o'clock at theengine house.
1t is expected that the steam mill
will start up again in a few days as the
work of putting in new boilers is about
completed.
p. III. Hadley and family and George
r. Wales and family of Bellows Falls
were the guests of MIR. and Mrs. J. E.
Pollard New Years day.
Addison Lockwood and Miss Anna
Fish Of this town were united in mar
riage at Mrs. Lawson Bailey's, the
brides home, by Rev. w. /. Joseph OF
Proctorsvllle on New Years day.
About IS couples attended the New
Years ball at Hotel Chester last Tues
day evening. Delegations from Bel
lows Falls, Springfield and other towns
| were present. The music was furnished
by Woods orchestra of Charlestown,
| N. HI.
Mrs. Mary L. Draper, an aunt of Mrs.
G. l.. Hilton, died at the residence of
her niece Thursday morning of last
week at 1.30 O'Clock. The funeral was
held Monday, Rev. Conklin of Spring
field officiating. The body was put in
to the receiving vault for the winter.
Don't miss the great "Mock Trial''
this Thursday evening at the Fullerton
Hotel hall at 7.45 O'Clock. Three hours
of fun is assured. Read the cast below
Judge Hon. Hugh Henry
Complainant Dewitt Davis
Defendant, A. n. Chandler
Clerk of Court, A. b. Hutchinson
| Officer william L. Dodge
Attorney for Prosecution,
E.v. Newton of Worcester Mass.
Deputy. George H. waldron
| Witnesses: James f. Pollard, G.. III. Sanders,
Jason c. Jones, j r. Richardson, Frank Mon
roe, Frank Nichols.
Jury: Charles W. Ray NJ D.. Frank W.
Adams, III. Il. Booth +. L. Mather, Walter l..
| Ravens NJ. D., Fred Saker, Frank smith, g. C,
Allen, F. A. Row IL. Charles p. Dodge, G. l..
Wolley, Ira H. Adams.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-01-03
ROCKINGHAM.

The Christmas entertainment in VIII
liams' River schoolhouse was an inn
provement ON any held there during
the three previous years. The tree
was large and presents correspondingly
more numerous. A Christmas grab
bag furnished no small amusement.
The speaking was very good, the dia-
logues and charades well performed,
and the music unusually good, solo
by Ethel Hart and some Instrumental
duets by Annie Benson, aged 10, and
Bessie Lawrence, aged 7, being worthy
of mention. The teacher, Miss Zuill,
after receiving many nice gifts from
the tree, was presented with beauti-
full easy chair in behalf of scholars and
friends.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-01-03
Rheumatism

is a very common disease, but it
causes uncommonly painful misery.
1t is sometimes inherited, and re-
suits from an evil humor in the
blood, which carries the pain from
joint to joint, from back to side,
from arms to legs. Exposure to
cold and wet, sleeping in damp
rooms, sudden checking of perspi-
ration, are among the exciting
causes. Now we want a cure for
it.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-01-03
LANGDON.

Miss Marion Davidson is at home.
The Hiland place is now occupied by
the owner, David Andrews.
Miss Clara Carpenter came home last
Wednesday for few weeks stay.
G.. Winch went to Concord to the
general court last Tuesday morning.
Rev. I. B. Stuart gave a review of
his work the past year in his sermon
last Sunday.
G. w. Stanley attended the meetings
of the State Board of Agriculture and
the New Hampshire Dairyman's asso-
citation held in Laconia last week.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-01-03
SOUTH WINDHAM.

w. III. II. Burbee took a business trip
to Massachusetts last week.
Miss Florence Burbee went to Glen
Falls, n. Y, Saturday to attend school.
The funeral of the infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Jones was held at
the church Friday, A. N. Clayton Off
ciating.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-01-03

January thaw is always more productive
of colds and coughs than a January freeze.
Then is the time Ayers Cherry Pectoral is
needed and proves so extremely efficacious.
Ask your druggist for it, and also for Ayers
Almanac, which is free to all.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-01-03

DIR. Shields, an eminent physician of Ten
nessee, says: 81 regard Ayers Sarsaparilla
as the be t blood medicine on earth, and
know of many wonderful cures effected by
its u. e." Physicians all over the land have
made similar statements.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-01-03

A stimulant is often needed to nourish and
strengthen the roots and to keep the hair a
natural color. Halls Hair Remover is the
best tonic for the hair.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-12

property at the corner OF Washington and
Avon streets, Boston, which pays a rental
Of $1,000 per month.
In addition TO the money and bank
books there were dresses. Of the most styl-
ish and expensive goo4s, covered with
jewels and old laces. Many OF these gowns
would easily receive a valuation OF 5000
each from any tailor who catered 70 swell
patronage. All the chamber closets, ward
robes and dressers were filed with these
expensive gowns, and none Of them have
ever been worn
The servants were as much surprised as
anybody. They were never permitted 10
enter the room In which the treasure was
found, though there was no special ef-
fort 10 secure protection from thieves.
There was over 10000 Of negotiable
securities and cash IN that room, guarded
only by an old woman and four women
servants. Nobody dreamed that II was
ehssILe, 20 tne vast sum Vas secure.
Mrs. Coolidge's only heir is said to be
her brother, ]. p. c. Marshall, who lives
at No. 2S Beacon street. It Is said that she
made a Will several years ago, but 1t was
not found to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-12

fellow. L. Nicholson and D. c. Johnston
OF Plattsburg and CharlestoWn. u are
here looking mp the ADVANTAGES OF Iltttton
and vicinity with the view OF Locating
here. Capt. JuO. A. Phillips OF this place,
and NJ. Bacie. a fruit grower from BEL
ton Ca have secured the old mill site,
ana the Land belonging 10 the old station
Of Nanceville. on the Brunswick ana west
ern railroad, four miles west OF ilIton,
and viii lay out town site with woe
avenues and streets They have taken
steps 20 have the station and postonnce
revived at once. They viii also embark IN
the fruit industry by planting quite eN-
tensive orchards adjoining the town site
AT noon Wednesday two young women
of Chicago left the Office Of the Daily
Dispatch in that city for foot race 70
Jacksonville, Fla, by way OF Atlanta,
The two young women who are 10 make
this novel race are Ida n. and Ella r.
Nelson. two sisters. BY the terms OF the
wager they are TO make journey from
Chicago 10 Jacksonville RIA, Dy way OF
the Atlanta exposition. returning TO chi
cagO by Feb. ]. 1886. They are TO
travel alone and unaided, leaving chicago
with only g each and must show 500 each
on their return that has been accumulated
in an honest and reputable way. Iney
are required TO produce written state
ments from parties VINO pay them money
stating just for what IL was paid, and
what service they rendered. Tney are
allowed 10 sell their photographs, work
in business houses and lecture II they
have an opportunity, and must stop at the
following points and register with rail-
road agent in each place and get MS time
and official stamp al the hour Of arrival
and departure; Monon, ILL., indianapolis,
Ind, Cincinnati, o., Lexington, KY,
Frankfort. Ky, Louisville, KY, Chatta-
nOoga, Tenn, Rome Ga, Atlanta, Ca,
Macon. Ca, jacksonville, Fla. Ida is -
years Of age and Ella is p. They are said
TO be extremely bright and attractive girls
Of the new woman" order They ex-
press entire confidence in their ability to
complete the task they commenced Wed
nesday within the time specified.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-12
some pon,ts for Bicyclers.
From Harper's Round Table.

From Harpers Round Table.
Don't wheel up a steep hill. Leave that
sort Of thing to fellows who haven't
enough sense to go in when it rains. What
gain is there in 1t, anyhow? You can walk
up and push your wheel just as fast, and
with one-Quarter of the exertion. If too
much wheeling on the level road is bad,
too much hill-climbing is ten times worse
II you could look into the minds of the
smart hill-climbers, you would find that
they half kill themselves to make by
ISLANDERS think they are wonderful riders.
Really, that sort of thing is too silly to
talk about with patience.
Don't coast too much, If you feel that
life without coasting is a mockery, then
familiar with. where there are no cross
ings, where you can watch the road for at
least one hundred miles ahead, and then
take care. No matter whether YOU have
coasted down the hill a hundred times be-
fore or not, the danger is always just as
great. Perhaps we are never in so great
peril as when we think we know it all.
Don't "scorch" in the streets. At any
crossing you are liable to run over some
pedestrian or to collide with a big truck
or carriage. Either one may mean a life
lost, or at least broken bones. You
wouldn't drive horse at 2:40 gait
| through the streets. Remember a bicycle
is quite as dangerous.
Don't ride on the left side of the street.
| Your place Is on the right side, because
| a bicycle is a vehicle in the eyes of the
| law, having the same rights and subject
/ to the same rules as any other vehicle. II
/ anything happens to you because you are
on the wrong side of the street you can
not recover damages.
Don't think, because somebody you know
| has wheeled century" that you must
| do 1t too. There is really very little salts
faction in riding one hundred miles mere
/ ly for the sake Of saying that you have
/ done it, If any other wheelman chooses
| to tire his muscles and overstrain his heart
| for a mere bit of boasting, let him do it
/ know that most of us are sorely tempted
/ by the century" folly. But think a mo.
horse. would you run the risk of running
him forever by speeding him to the utmost
| limit of his strength for whole day? YET
| is not YOUR own health more valuable tC
| you than all the horses in the world?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-12
MUNYON'S
GRAND WORK FOR HUMANITY.

stop killing Yourself With Danger
Gus Doses of Poisonous Drugs-Get
Munyon's Guide TO Health, and
Cure Yourself with Harmless
% cent Remedy-POsItive and
Permanent Cures for Catarrh,
Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Liver and
Kidney Troubles, and All Special
Blood and Nervous Diseases.
Why pay big doctor bills to have your
constitution ruined by old-fashioned doses
OF mercury, morphine anu quinine? Why
not try a 25-cent bottle of Munyon's
homeopathic home Remedies? They are
absolutely harmless and contain positive
cures for the most obstinate diseases. A
separate specific for each disease. Sold
by all druggists.
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure never fails
to relieve in one to three hours and cures
in a few days. Price 25c.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure is guaranteed
to cure all forms of indigestion and stom-
ach troubles. Price Csc.
Munyon's Catarrh Cure soothes and
heals the afflicted parts and restores them
TO health. No failure. Price Csc.
Specially successful cures for nervous
debility, all nervous diseases, specihc
blood and skin troubles Liver, Kidney
and Bladder troubles, Female Weakness,
Piles and Neuralgia quickly cured.
Personal letters TO Prof. Munyon, 100
with free medical advice for any disease
ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-12
Parrots trained by widows.
From the New York World.

From the New York World.
Parrots have never been suspected of
having mission in life, but one has been
discovered for them in Brooklyn. An at
tendant in a shop where animals and birds
are the stock in trade was asked if all
parrots that talked were trained by sail
ors.
mot at ALL" he said. IF you should
come in here during the week following
the arrival of a cargo of parrots you would
soon find out that there are a lot of wo-
men in New York who make it almost a
profession to train parrots. The best GUS
tomersl we have, however, are Brooklyn
widows. There is one woman who comes
in after almost every cargo we receive
and buys at least one or two parrots,
sometimes more. which she intends to
teach to talk. The women who do that
are mostly widows. How do l know
Why they tell us so, and why do you sup
pose they want the parrots? It's for COM
pany, they say. They say they are lonely
and the parrots are company, because
after they have talked to them enough
ows like parrots better than canaries, they
say.
lone in Brooklyn keeps a little notion
store and sells candies. The children see
the parrot there and the parrot is speedily
sold and taken away as soon as it can say
two or three things. Then the widow s
loneliness comes over her again and she
comes in search of another pupil in feath-
ers. She gets three times as much as she
paid for the bird, and if 1t learns rapidly
and has quite number of words or sings
a song she gets even more" So after all
even Polly has a mission.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-12
HER ROOM A GOLD MINE.
Cambridge People Always Thought
Mrs. Coolidge Was in Poor Cir
cumstances.
From the Kew York World.

From the New York World.
Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 6.-Mrs. Sarah
Coolidge, who died of apoplexy at her
home in Massachusetts, avenue last even
ing, had for thirty years lived a secluded
life with only four women servants for
companions. Her frugal mode of living
and her avoidance of society led to the
belief that she was in Strengthened cir
cumstances. She secured a divorce from
her husband. James Coolidge, thirty years
ago, and since then has never participant
ed in social functions of any sort. She
made frequent trips to Boston. but always
passed as a woman of very moderate cir
cumstances.
When the undertaken disrobed the body
preparatory to embalming 1t, he found
various assortments of gold coins tucked
away in concealed pockets in her cloth
ing. This discovery led to a search of the
room, and 1T proved to be a veritable gold
mine. In vases and other odd pieces of
bric-a-brac, shoes, stockings bureau
drawers, and in every conceivable nook
and Granny, the searchers found $4,000 In
cash, mostly In gold COIN In one dilapi-
dated handbag was a roll of bill aggre-
eating s., 500 On the shelf in her closet
were bank-books representing scores of
thousands more, with securities and deeds
showing a valuation of over 81, 000, 000 One
document showed her to be the owner Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-12
TRIED TO KILL HIMSELF.
Carlyle Harris Attempted TO Take
His Life the Day Before His EIec-
frOcuffou
From the Philadelphia Press.

From the Philadelphia Press.
New York, Oct. lit is reported at
Sing Sing prison that Gen. Lathrop, SUI
perintendent Of state prisons, is about
TO prefer charges against Principal
Keeper COnnaughton, and one of the
counts of the indictment against the
chief keeper reveals a hitherto well-kept
secret as to an attempt at suicide made
by Carlyle W. Harris the day before
that fixed for his execution.
Carlyle Harris, who poisoned his girl
Wife, Helen Potts, was executed May
g. 1898, when Charles Druston was war
den of Sing Sing. Harris had repeatedly
stated that he would never die in the
electric chair. DIR. H. 2. Pyne of Yonk-
ers who was present at the time Harris
was executed, said to-day that he had
heard that Harris attempted to commit
suicide the day before he was executed.
Ex-Assistant District Attorney Francis
L. Wellman, who conducted the prose-
cution in the Harris trial, when seen at
his summer home in Southampton, To-
day. said he had heard that Harris at
tempted to take his life the day before
the execution
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-12

IF YOU WANT GOOD AIATERIaA.dd
and work, order your Autographed ss On
printed stationery and blank books AS-S
Morning News. Savannah. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-12
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.

A Foul Murder Near NOnrOe-TwO
Girls start 20 Walk From Chicago
10 Jacksonville, and Return-A
House Renters Association Or
Eanfzed at Rome-TNO Members OF
GOV. AtkinsOn's stan Narrowly Es-
cape Serious Injuries in the Lib
erty Bell Parade.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-12
CITY AND suburban RAILWAY

WINTER SCHEDULE-Commenc Mon
day, Sept. 80, 1895.
Isle of Hope Schedule-Week Days.
(CErY TIME)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-12

Saturday nights only II ?. m. from Bolton
street.
Cars leaving and arriving into Bolton streeS
passengers change at Thunderbolt. osa
For Montgomery and l0.37 a. N. 10 -
and p. m. Leave Montgomery 1880 a. m anu
las and 6; Is D. m -
FOR THUNDERBOLT-Cars leave BOlton
street depot on every hour and half hour o41-
ing the day and evening"
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-09-08
saved t.iEa %925

Yesterday morning about time lf' rain for Bea- .u was passing inc r'n' q ,ousc, very nInch ezciteiird yid"a -I,h,d into thc rai.ru4s. flee "i ' . .,.-s. >a,s ,le Ol-i-. ani 'xcisinled
 Way While wa- writins som euers, in Mir Fr~,-niei's otiice. ti' train has gone ard l-ft me. I woulia' ,,e ,ha, train for TiO00."
 For $25 well -ciic yoH oa 2 suelia n.iue io ole-'aSg il t,t Calabrzl-, am ave ,ou S975, ,aid Agent P. ]. Zei nen', wit, lt:s usual lrou.i ,ness an' mrurta i.i'y.
 ''r,ot out your engine" @as iue''. pon-e.
 Inavcry lew uina,es the yard e'. :ine mas ,n tho " Y 10 C".abazas "iu the belAteI passenger, wi'c. '"uch l. h grauGca'icr. caught ue train a t iat stat:un.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-09-08
PRETTY MUCH ALIVE.
Teddy Byrne Sill in 'he Land ofthe Living and in Gaod
 l!,aith.

A r,si3eu, oI Eusomon. writes the Tucson Citizen '. g,rding iAc identity 0i ihr dead uan fuaul in 'la Chiri- cahuas. He also thinks Il i~ ?. D. Byrn, who formerly worAedin loulb- store. From li-l.rter ]. i- .nen ti'at Eurus was .ts, ,,cn iu MI!coS. end was F, i.,.. of a i.,ospaclirg 'ri3. Ihr followia. i~ the letter.
 EosENoHT, sept .. 1885. EDITOR CirIz zN:
 The man lognd in the Chiricahua mountains, ns dyscrircG in H., pap"rs, Is in my opj,ion I'D, 3y7re, man well known in Tucson GuI Cocias" county.
 T, r, ByTnc had lis hand mniilated on the Gija Ben! dam by a pile driver ; Dr. G5odi,!low oresat, q on the ilaa'l n Tucson, ,hiuk acou, IAree wears ago. Byrue l.1t there abo1ttiye weeks since for prospecting uip Iu these mountains, He went from here io Wilcox, thence to Dos CahCzaS, a which place he got a horse and some sr.h unl wrote here .hat he was pretty wel, ou,:itlea auG would start the neX; day for hl- prosp' c'iug oint.
 RuSENcNT.
 LArEr-sinca the above has been printed. Mr. Byrne come forth and mos, vigorously denies ue eoit i'm peachmcnt. He ia- written 3 lett'i 90 his family iu 1ucsol !rom Wilcox mi assures his fri rd. tha; he is yet a y,iy corpse. ile also enclosed al. news7e per clippings Of his cea'h, in- I.e-' burial nrd eulcgics. which h' Il rre-cive and show as evidence 0 ..y.us iead his own obituary tee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-09-08

Mrs. Sam. Finley. of NogAles, felt tha, place, hy stage, yesterday morn ing for this city, says :he Citizen. 10 vi~. friends and rrIatiyeF. Her baoy boy. Sam. was with her, and was al ,he time 0: starliaS apparently in in. best of health. On ihe way, how ever. the I.Hls .elIow sickened. oi what appeared to be iegs., and died m her arms. The frantic a0d distressed mother was helpless, and gould do noching ,o help her suffering bals and ghen its life went out she still nursed i.s iuanimaie clay.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-09-08
ATTACHMENT CITIZEN
Of ,icxic1 .u...g... TIA Prize ,r Ca:.'c ersa-'a
 Uyer 0. I

N- na -'- ,t.... ,.. ..a, ...rt" ', .,Ir,iraa ~-e ...y u.a -.,rt -,ye-., .,u,n<..r,,. matoaa- t' '...t.tc-. #s. p..,nI.a prominent cau,-n.aa "; A.rS..a, aaA :. Tho f's- ,,.>or q. u.nlrc- E aop hast |" rf-.lr aud ..tr. 2-a..as .aLa~ lis range is;.c.t.d ,. u. ta mics ir.a ih" 2 E.- if",a :.. iu'er, '- .inrM rtrra. IT, hs nrru t" Guayma+ a.. i, .au "a on a roundat.H. Way 'o 4. d-'iratop, Gr-t @oi {. l. @,n 4'.u.. o, and da!oi Z uuc ,t u.e u.r:hnin r,taas io the .aS'.
 Mir. Wn..aca sav- Inc rlnc' 2, .a ia- vicinity are rr,.geroa.. iu,;" has baea an a.pufsuce v.r.ia and ,hr gas, has .,cr :resn a,l green most of tue yeas a,d tarua-auu. hi- slal- ,a;,ly are locking fine.
 Ih re h., been n pr.a, aIgarce !a the prce and ocmarI f.r MeNic " ca,l e duriu. the pa.t year or so. and more e.pec a'iy recently. Within two wears cattle ~r.cn h,ou.a'.;i and $, scr head in American money. Lot in- c!udiae n,o .u r,t cent. duty levied by tie ftdcra! .,v"fnma'.'. are "ow woT.l from %ie ."@ii \ lnr-" Trn. p f,:on ol tli- tr..i-.o =ln.et infho United S,a',., hU, --er .oar'j .t- .haa over Le.rr. arg ,..a."! a fol !.