davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-11-16
||| S 8! :. Shore
80 6 Time Table.
Cd. s. S. Il A. RY.)
From and to Baraga.
LEAVING.


LAKE SUPERIOR LIMITED leaves
Baraga 1905 u. nj. daily, for De-
troit. via Michigan Central Rail-
road, arriving 500 n, m, connects
with G.. R.IS |. for Grand Rapids and
intermediate stations at Mackinaw
CITY daily except Saturday
Connection also made at Trout
Lake with 500 Line Express
for Manistique. Gladstone. etc. and
at 500 Junction daily except Sun
- day with mixed train arriving
Sault Ste. Marie 9:l5 p. IN. Con-
nections made at Nestoria daily ex-
cept Sunday with local passenger
train for Even, arriving Even l:45
y. m.
LOCAL PASSENGER leaves Baraga at
1908 p. m, daily, except Sunday,
for Marquette, connecting for Chi
cago. Milwaukee, and all points
south with the G. M. &c st. p. II. II.
at Champion and with the G. & N.
w. Railway at Negaunee connect
ing at Nestoria with through ex-
press for Duluth.
ARRIVING.
LOCAL PASSENGER out of Marquette
9:l0a. m. daily, except Sunday,
connecting at Negaunee with the
G. & n. w. R'y. at Champion
with the c NJ. & st. T.. from Chi
cago and Milwaukee, and at Mes
toria with local passenger train for
Even, also making the connection
with express train from Duluth. ar
rives ut Baraga 1917 p. m.
LAKE SUPERIOR LIMITED, out of
Detroitf 9:25 p. m, daily via Michi-
gan Central Railroad. connect
ing at Mackinaw City daily,
except Monday, with g. r. 81 1
train from Grand Rapids and the
south, and at 500 Junction daily
except Sunday with passenger
train from Sault Ste Marie leav-
ing $3.50 a. m, and on Sunday only
at 1880 q. M, connecting at Nestoria
daily except Sunday with day pas
seHger from Even and intermediate
points Leaving Even 1:55 D. M, ar
rives at Baraga 6:17 p. m. daily.
For rates, time table and other infor-
nation apply to
@. l.. ROCHE,
Station Agent.
Daraga, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-11-16

Tickets on SAFE every Jay up 10 aud
including Dec. 18th, 1895.
Tickets via Negauuee or Champion
will be good for return passage until
January Z. 1896.
Tickets via Mackinew City good for
return twenty days from date OF sale.
For further information inquire Of
local ticket agents.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-11-16
Farming Lands For Sale.

have several pieces Of choice, desir-
atne farming land for sale near Baraga.
Any one desiring to purchase such will
do well to call on me.
SIMON DENOMIE,
(S-2l-tD Assinins, Mich
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-11-16
TERMS CASH.
PRICES ROCK BOTTOM,
M. w. or A.

NJ. w. or a.
Regular meeting OF Baraga camp, No.2f74
Modern woodmen OF America, the second and
fourth Thursday evening Of each month at
Lodge Hall, Byers' block, at 3 o'clock, sharp.
All members urgently requested TO attend
q. u. BocHE,
Venerable Consul.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-11-16
Cotton States ana International EXPOSE
ton, Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 18th
Dec. 3ist.

For the above occasion the D.. S. S. Il
A. railway has made the following rates
s,o,,, Tho noiptl porno1 haln,v.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-09-13

Ren!San zEReI.-A9ENTE DE
N5t"i los Sol 42-Compra Dde acci del Banoo
nao e TT Rico del Territorial Agricos Cedulas hpote
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-13
CITY IL BRIEF.

Mr.. Walker of the firm of Chapman
&, Walker, has returned from the east
ern markets.
Miss Alice Murdoch of FL Dorado, is
visiting the family of her uncle Colonel
III. NJ. Murdoch.
The Thursday afternoon Cooking club
viii meet Thursday afternoon. March
II. at the residence of Mrs. Alexander
on College Hill.
The Republicans of the Sixth ward
held caucus last night and nominated
= NJ. Handley for councilman and
DIR. Dorsey for the school board.
An injunction suit was filed in the
district court yesterday enjoining the
separation OF the management of the
Citizens Electrict Light company and
the Wichita Street Railway company
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Allen are re
joicing in a fine boy baby, who is every
thing in weight and brightness that a
baby should be. The new conner con-
fers the dignity of grandfather on John
Stewart, and his friends yesterday
were overwhelming him with congrat-
ulatiOnS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-13
MADE But ONE CHANGE.
Directories OF the Missouri Pacific and Iron
Mountain Reelected

Mountain Reelected
st. Louis, March Fin the absence
of President George j. Gould OF the
Missouri Pacific roads, Vice President
Warner presided at the annual meeting
of stockholders held here today. The
members Of the old board Of directors
Of the Missouri Pacific were reelected
as follows: George J. Gold, Russell
Sage, Edwin Gould. Louis Fitzgerald.
] Z. Mum. J. G.. Moore. Howard Gould
Samuel Sloan, Thomas T Eckert. u.
u. Parmly, s. II. Clark, d. X. Ferguson
and c. -. Warner.
The following board was elected for
the Iron Mountain: George j. Gould.
Russell Sage. Samuel Shethar, John T.
Ferry. Henry Whelan. 4. l.. Hopkins.
D. u. Parmly. r J. Lakeland, ;. II II
Clark L. ". Galloway, Howard Gould.
c. @. Warner and D. X. Ferguson
There was but one change in the Iron
Mountain directory. r NJ Galloway be
ing elected 70 succeed Victor MOrawetZ
Resides the election and the reading of
reports no business Of public interest
was transacted.
The annual report 81 President Geo
J. Gould OF the Missouri Pacific and
the - Louis, Iron Mountain railway
companies. presented al the annual
meeting OF the stockholders tod zy
showed that Notwithstanding the trcuD-
les and depressions experienced during
the past year the roads are not fuau-
ciaIly embarrs sSed. The total income
was g.. SIS 6gs total charges against
income s., ss1 .ss5, showing n deficit of
81 e33 335. The larger part OF the defect
is caused b. the payment OF several
years interest in advance BY the dire
tors bringing account up 20 Deem Der
IS4+ The property was wen maintain
-. Notwithstanding the above showing
ill., al b..
country ar liable % 20 into bankrupt
CT any tine unless such remedial l.gis-
Iafion as the pooling rill which was b.
fore clngress. IS passsl-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-13
THE SHAkERS' TREATMENT FOR
DYSPEPSIA.

More than a hundred years ago. the
Shakers established one OF their colonies
or families among the beautiful hills OF
Columbia county New York Removed
from the hustle and worry of the outside
world these patient and peaceful people
have devoted their time largely 10 the
study and Investigation OF the drugs with
which our American woods are SO abun-
dainty supplied.
We READ a great deal in the papers now
adayS abe Ut remedies for the blood. for
rheumGti m. for kidney troubles, for
neuralgia. for asthma. for consumption.
and a thousand and one other diseases.
but u re1a-i- for the Shakers 10 dis
cover that -heSe diseases are in most
eases Caused by poiSonS developed from
the fermentation and putrafaction Of food
in the StoulacH which has not been prop
erly digesiet.-in other words. from IN
We an know that tainted meat is rois-
onouS. and i maA-eS no difference whether
il has become 50 oiled through exposure
in a butcher shop. or because II has lain
undi geSted IN the : stomach
II, therefore. we would cure these dis
eases. let Us put an axe 10 the root o. the
tree. In other words 50 strengthen the
digestive organs that they VIII properly
perform their fuuctio-s when aches and
pains. weakness and ntrV BUSINESS VIII
promptly give way 10 health and strength
As soon as careful observation had con-
WINGED the Shakers That their theory was
correct they SET abCuJ to devise = h&Tin-
less remedy. which should at as a tonic
TO the digestive crgsnS- TIE now Ia
nous Shaker Digestive Cordial was the
result.
II YOU are a confirmed irlvalid. not
knowing Just what Is the trouble. or one or
these. unhappy souls who are - caSionaliy
distressed after a hearty meal Try this
preparation. II cannot hurst the most
delicate child. and Vet IL so prompt IN
It's, effects that the Shakers have placed
Decent sample bottles in the hands OF the
druggists confident that II g nee used
the benefit VIII be so naked II at II VIII
be continued.
No matter what your trouble may be.
an iruprqVemeur in tn. tone and strength
of the digestive organs Is the first essen
tial 10 recovery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-13
a BRAVE GIRL.
!Herohm of = Waitress I'm . EuraIns
Hotel

Hotel.
It does not require either mature
years or an exalted position in life 10
develop the qualities that make a
hero or heroine. One of the bravest
and most resolute deeds that we have
ever read of was performed only recent
~ by a girl of sixteen who was serving
as dining -rooIn girl in a hotel at liar
per. Kan, says Youths Companion.
At four o'clock on the morning of TIA
10Th of November n fire broke out at
this hotel. In its roorr1s slepr thirty
seven guests. A strong Wind was
blowing, and the are spread RAPIDLY.
In one of the rooms two dinlnSsrucm
girls were asleep. One OF them WIN sc
name is Maud ScheTmerhsrn, woke h'sh-
suffocated bysrnohe. Hercunpamm was
insensible; and Maud, though he self
hatf-suffocated, heiyed she other out Of
the window. and hsrsck leay,ed OUT,
cutting her flesh bAs,y on tire gtlss as
she did so. She draggcd her companion
to place where she would be safe
Then she saw that the flares were
enveloping the house, and that the
guests had not been alsu-ned-
The task of doing tins she took upon
herself. Breaking through a ta<Aensd
lower window, and sF.rin cutting her
self severely, she crypt hack Into the
hotel, the halls of which were tho,
with choking SMOKE She opuhi not
walk upright against the s-onlzr; sus
getting down on her hands and lnees.
her face to the foor, she c-ept through
the corridors, from room TO room.
alarming all in the hOusc-
Everywhere she left trail IF brrrd
behind her from her bleeding flesh
When the last guest bzd opened :hs
door of his room in response - her
call, be found her lying helplesA in .
pool of her own blood.
Though he himself was ha1~rsDth-
cred, this guest picked UP the gtri. and.
cropping his way. reached the street
with her IN safety. No life WIS lost n
the FIRE; but is is said that several pco-
pie would undoubtedly have periAhed
but for this heroic grin efforts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-13
WILL HAVE TO GO.
Clyde Mattox will BE brought Back to
Wichita to Receive Sentence.

when viii Clyde Mattox be brought
back To Wichita?" is a question fire.
quently asked. 1t has been understood
for some time that Clyde had lost in
the court Of last appeal.
United States Attorney Perry said yes
terday, clyde MattoX will have to be
brought back to Wichita and receive
his sentence.
The mandate Of the supreme court
viii be due here early i'm April Then
If there is no court in session MattoX
would he held until the September
term which commences on the first
Monday of the month.
He was convicted in the United
States court for the territory ana that
court viii have 10 pronounce sentence
The regular term will commence the
first Monday in September as [ stated,
but il can hold call session any time
before that date.
1t is my opinion that when the
mandate Of the higher court is received
here that some Judge Will come here
and pronounce sentence on Clyde Mat
toX, in which event he would be exc
cuted some time during the coming
summer. 1t is usual to give a person
some little time after sentence to pre-
pare for death, but the length of time
rests entirely with the Judge
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-13
II WAS A SUCCESS
MUSIC RICH AND RARE AT TIE
CHARITY CONCERT,

Audience Very Creditable One and 2
"oodly Sum Realized from the Sale o:
fickets--Some Classical Selections Rem
dered in the Most Credita bio aud Inter
csting Manner--Mozart PeoDIe Made a
Splendid Impression--Musical Club
Render Valuable Assistance Other
News and Gossip in and About Wichita
The grand Charity concert given at
GARFIELD hall last evening by the ladies
q the Musical league and pupils of the
Mozart School of Music, Inler the ii-
Tec'ion of Mrs. d. Hays. assisted 0v
some Of Wichita's Well known must
Viars. was a pronounced success.
Several Of the nun bers upon the nro-
gram IS printed in yesterdays Eagle
were omitted, but the length Of the re-
1nainder was amply sufficient The pi-
ano numbers Wer varied and exception
ally wei rendered. Piano solos were
given by two of the Mozart school pu-
oils, Miss Clara Dickson playing an
aria and variations from Handle. and
MISS Nettie Gatewood a vaIsa brilliant
by Chopin. Mrs. Hays played a double
number, a 'tPolonaise" by Chopin. and
''Bolero" by Ravina, with exquisite ok
preston. fully maintaining her reputa
iIOn a. one of Wichita most accom-
iiIshed planiSts. a very pleasing num-
Der Was Z piano trio by Mrs Siolai.
Misses Josie Beaver and Alice Phil
iipS, with JambUurine. CaStanet and
triangle, accompaniment PLAYED bv
l>dth IcCabe, Eirgie COzatt and
Blanche Royal Five of the numbers
were selections played upon two pianos
ne last OF which, an arrangement Of
De kontskis "Eeveil du Lion" played
by Mrs. IIi@2insou. Miss Bissantz and
Iesdanles Hays ana Ross, being ex-
ceptionaly fine. Il clarionet solo by
Arthur Reams completed the instru-
mental part Of the program.
Ia the vocal part were solos by Mrs
l. HigElnSon, Il fecItative and cavatina
from Linda 81 Chamounix'' by Doni-
zetti, song by Becker. Spring Time
sung by Mrs. Finlay Ross and an aria
from Elijah: 1T is Enough" by MI
Shaver. \ vocal duet ny Mesdanes
Ross and HigSinson. and TogerS
waltz Song" sung beautifully as a
Gallagher, Mrs. Darling and Miss Bis
s:,ntz. completed the numbers.
The concert showed great care and
musical ability in the selection and
rendition Of the entire program. and
Mrs. Hays deserves great credit for her !
painstaking work The stage was hand /
Somely decorated with flowers, and a !
very pretty appearance was the re- /
suit
The audience was fair for such a dis |
2 agreeable night. and with the program |
offered a pleasant evCI,iu5 would have |
,ietted the Humane society d goodly
sum
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-13

New York. March 12-On the Stock
Exchange today the list was again
headed by sugar which took the lead
with the bulls still in control. The
stock after opening at an advance of j
per cent, fell off : per cent TO 10l7s per
cent, on manipulated sales and then
took a sharp upward turn 10 1851. per
cent. 1t was held between that figure
and los per cent for some time and did
not experience any material reaction
until after > O'Clock, when the clique
apparently regarded ii as a good policy
10 let the stock drop and il fell off 10
1889 per cent, closing at 102 per cent, a
decline of L per cent from yesterday.
The general market was heavy a the
opening and in the first half hour there
was decline of 11d12s per cent in
which Delaware and Lackawanna. New
Jersey Central. Manhattan, Baltimore
and Ohio. Louisville and Nashville.
Lead and Tobacco We're most prOmi-
nenu. The lower figures attracted buy
ers and their purchases checked the
downward movement and started an
advance which continued in force with
occasional partial reactions until about
o'clock, at which time gains had been
morning in American Tobacco 21.; New
Jersey Central 21s per cent: General
Electric per cent: Consolidated Gas
ia per cent: New York Central las per
cent; Delaware and Lackawanna and
Oregon Short Lime L per cent; Hook
ing Valley rs per cent; New York. Chi
cago and st. Louis second preferred
l$s per cent; Kansas and Texas and
CordaSe guaranteed l per cent; North
west, st. Paul and Louisville and Nash
vile Is per cent Burlington. Lead and
Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred a
per cent and the rest of the list a small
er fraction. During the last half hour
there was a general realizing of profits
which resulted in q reaction Of lsG17s
per cents in the active list, the latter in
Tobacco; = per cent in Louisville ana
Nashville and New Albany and Rubber.
and q per cent in General Electric on
a sale of 100 shares Ohio Southern broke
pa per cent. The market continued
weak to the close, but a majority of the
shares traded in show gains on the day
The bond market was quiet but firm
in the morning. In the late session
was increased animation but the deal
ings We're irregular until near the close
when general firm tone prevailed.
The sales aggregated SS23, 600
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-13

tality of a family at Shorey, but she
told the officers today she did not have
enough to eat
1t was Mrs. Murphy's hope TO unite
her family. Besides her SON at the
reform school, she has daughter and
son, and she was ambitious to take
them all back to her old home in lndi-
ana, where she lived before her hus-
band died. Her aim was defeated, how
ever, when Superintendent Hitchcock
told her he coull not release her son
until his time was up.
Sunday afternoon airs. Murphy was
noticed about the Shoreg round house,
and her actions were so peculiar that
she was watched. When the Rock Is
land passenger train had stopped at
Shorey and was starting to pull out
again, Mrs. Murphy jumped on the
track directly in front Of the engine,
but man who was standing near
dragged her from her periious position
in time to save her life.
This forenoon Mrs. Murphy was back
and renewed her attempt at suicide.
This time she got down on her hands
and knees and was in the act Of crawl
ing under a slowly moving pox-car be-
tween the tracks, when head brake
man Ed. Cunningham saw her and sue
ceeded in dragging her away.
Mrs. Murphy only excuse is that
she has more trouble than she can bear
and wanted to die. Mrs. Murphy was
taken to the probate court this morning
and was examined by Judge Wood.
She said she wanted to die, and intima-
ted that she had suffered lately for
the necessities Of life. Judge Wood
pronounced her case one Of acute mania
and he ordered the woman transferred
to the custody Of Poor Commissioner
Hale Judge wood SAYS: Il think her
insanity only temporary, brought on Dy
and trouble. l have ordered
her transferred to the poor farm, where
she can get plenty to eat and someone
to take care of her and medical atten-
ton. If she does not rally from the
attack in d few days, L shall commit
her 10 the asylum"
Mrs. Murphy appeared to be greatly
worried also about some money which
she expected to arrive from Wichita
by express, but which never came
Topeka Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-13
BOSTON Wool Market.

market is confined to foreign goods. dom
este woods being quiet with about the
same basis of quotations. The tone Of
the market for fine woods. however is
nrmer. Prices for leading descriptions
are as follows: Ohio and Pennsylvania
No. ! fleece, ISc; NN and NX and above.
1919 to lie; Ohio delaine fleece. Is TO 19c
territory woods. Montana fine and fine
medium, TO 12c; No medium. u 10 lSc:
wyoming, Utah, Dakota. Nevada Idaho
and Colorado. fine and fine medium. 10
lie: No. medium. II 10 lie; California
woods, spring northern, 10 To PFC: mid
die counties. spring. TO He Oregon
WOODS, eastern fair, g 10 loo; Australia
woods, securing combings super, Al TO 42c
good Is 10 doc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-13
MUSIC AID DRAMA.

richards & Pringio's famous Georgia
ministries viii appear at the Crawford
Grand opera house Thursday, March
u. 81 th" troupe the Galveston News
says; The Georgia MINISTRIES. the first
real minstrel troupe Of the season, ap-
Ieared at the fremont opera house last
HlShL and was greeted by q large au-
di"nce Messre Richards and Pringle
lay" made The Georgia MINISTRIES IA
nous ali over The country, and have
always furnished Il credita bic enter
tainment That last night was no eX-
cepti"n. and ii its merits are to be
Judged by the enthusiasm of the audi
pnG4. it was excellent. Billy Kersands
with his mouth and feet. is of course
the star Of the combination. Billy still
f1aAlaEes Ia entertain his audience.
and that is what he il there for. There
ave some xCelieut voices in the troupe.
notably that of J. :. Watts. whose
:-insing Of the new. song, After the
&'I:y,' was very effective and pleas
ing. meeting with hearty applause.
The Crescent City QuartetCe. com
posed OF MOoten. Watts Howard and
Walker, was also much appreciated.
Tom Brown filled his part of the bill
satisfactorily, furnishing considerable
amusement in his character impcrsOn-
atoms GaUZe. tie black Patti, filed
the female character 50 well that many
IF the audience insisted that he was
woman Tho performance on the
whole was first class.
THE MILKMATDS.
The Nillmaids convention. in which
tweEty-four young ladies discuss the
merits pro and cen of COW culture, is a
unique and interesting assembly. No
enc can afford 10 miss this opportunity
h laugh and have q good time. The
drill, i'm which the famous Cow Step
nl21rn forms = 4 lone worth -
small admission fee. Ii is hoped that a
large audience will meet with and as
Fist these milkmaids in this laudable
enterprise.
THE MINSTRFIS.
There was fun. heaps of it, at the
Grand opera house last night. The
attraction was the appearance Of the
famous Georgia MinsJrelS. of whom SO
much has been said in the city papers
during the past few days They gave
the best entertainment that has been
given at the Grand for many months.
The features of the show which de
S.r0ve special mention are quite uumer-
ufS. The singing was all perfect, and
especially that Of the Crescent City
quartet. composed Of NessTs Wooten.
Watts, Howard and Walker Then the
original and only Billy kersaudS APP
Feared whenever there was a cessation
Of JOY and seJ the house To roaring. The
game Of craps was true 10 life, as many
pf those who saw it can testify. Jalvin,
III juggler. performed some OF the
most astonishing feats ever seen on the
stage. The work of the -four old
sports Moore. Hillman. Vernon and
White. was truly Comical and called for
mach applause. Best of all, perhaps,
WAS the female representation by the
great "GaUze. When he appeared
end sang his song there were hundreds
In the audience who were sure il was
cry neat colcred damsel who was sing
ing. and il was not until she broke
cat III manly voice that the illusion
was dispelled. The great southern cake
walk ended the perfomance.-Ottumw
Q3 Daily Republican.
This company viii appear at the
Crawford Grand. Thursday March Il.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE
Coffee DDtionS.

New York, March 12-Optious opened
steady at Sd points advance, ruled firm
all day on firm Eavre news ard general
covering. particularly in May. closed
steady At 54lh points net advance. Sales.
. - bags including March. ST5-7- MAY.
Slt75Gl4 -: July, Sass; Septeube-. Sl+-75
ell4>i. October. SAD.
Spot coffeS-FIrm; No. :. - Mia
steady; Coruoya. lS'e.Ilsc- sales. 2s'o
bags Rio No. : c. and L 2. Z; - bass
Rio n. /. e511 bats Santos No p
atioat. lS-4; so bags Rio No ;. 20 arrive,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-13

London. March lZ-There was good At
tendance al the wool auction sales today.
The selections offered were goot ana me
bidding active for all grades except super
secured woods. which were very ltl.
Prices are hardening American t-yer
ara a. a stau5StfU The number % bales
offered today was 1882 % which -" We're
Withdrawn Quotations, New South
Wales secured. - dss1s I'D greasy. I'D q
81 Queensland secured. s. -. greasy.
:-.fT-I-E Victoria secured. edG-s fl:
greasy s1F-r.d South Australia secured.
Ilt-1. greasy. siG1S.l- swan River greasy.
s-tEs-.f. New Zealand S-oGrr-, Sd q
Il--l- greasy. z.zr1ei.d-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-13
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York. March 12-Trade was very
good in all jobbing departments as the
market is fun Of buyers who did a good
deal OF work As usual 10 Tuesday
and mail from the more important mar
kets, the usual quiet prev allied in coia.
mission houses Printing Soths quiet