davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-10-24

The comparative profit derived from
selling milk, butter, cream or cheese
is the subject Of a recent bulletin is
sued by the Geneva, n. Y, expert
ment station, and data are given by
which dairymen may answer the
question as to the form Of the prod
uct from which the greatest profit
NAV be derived, each for himself. So
many different factors enter into the
case that one must know all the con-
ditions to give an answer. and as
many of these factors concern local
conditions an answer based upon
general conclusions might prove tc
be all wrong for one producer, while
all right for another.
In the tables of this bulletin the
value Of milk is based upon the tota
solids and is rated at 2 81 cents g
quart, or. 12S cents pound. Butter
is rated as containing 50 per cent. Of
fat and at the average price Of 2;
cents pound. Cream is rated a!
containing 20 per cent. of rat and j:
placed at 20 cents a quart. Chess
| is rated at 10 cents pound fO
| month old, or % for green.
In calculating the amount of prof
a deduction Of y - cents for eacl
100 pounds is made from the gros
profit to represent the amount 0
| feeding and fertilization material
taken away from the arm in the cas-
| Of selling milk and c'-oese, with
smaller but proportionate reduction Il
| the case Of cream.
| There We're A animals used in til
| tests, including the Holstein-Friesiar
Ayrshire, American HOlderness
Guernsey, Jersey, Devon and Short
horn breeds. The tables show mil
to have been produced at less cost
namely, at 1 IA cents per quart-b
Beauty Pledge, a Holstein-Friesia1
in her second period of lactation, bu
| her price for cost Of producing
quart Of cream was GAS cents, plaC
ing her sixth; pound of butter
1 1888 cents. or ninth, and Of cheese
$40 cents, also ninth in the order Q
merit.
The second in order Of cost of mil
was the Ayrshire, Junietta Peerless
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-10-24

Society at Washington had a reun-
ion at the Russian legation, where
Prince CantacUzene's household eff
fects were sold at auction. Antique
furniture, rugs, curios, wines and
pictu1s brought fancy prices.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-10-24
MISS WILLARD SUMS UP
The Results Of the Worlds W. G.
7. L. Convention Held in London.

Miss Frances E. Willard says that
the worlds Woman's Christian Tenn
perance union may be thus summed
up: There were go delegates from
% countries, who spoke in $50 pull
pits and halls. Westminster abbey
gave reserved is to the leaders of
the different countries, and a tenn
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-10-24

Frank LOTUS, OF the Green Bay
Athletic association, has started to
walk to New Orleans ON stilts nearly
four feet high. He goes ON a wager
and must be there in forty days.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-10-24

iShe-I have loved and lost
Heidi you get back your engage
ment ring?
She-NO. That's what troubles me.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-02-14
UNDER THE SHADOW OF CRIME,
OR THE MYSTERY OF CLEMENT DUNRAvEN.

r., lem Mddlemas, Author Of "A Girl IN a Thousand" "Sealed By a Kiss,'
"By Fair Means" &c
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-02-14

pe, We din't SoD no cousins, nave we
Lisbeth?"
"Perhaps it was a relation of her
husband's," and Lisbeth, making
such an effort at composure that
she nearly tainted from the strain.
"Right you r girl, that's what
she must be; in fact / think some OF
the old hays said so. Well, she took
herself off and il she comes again
she'll find the rightful possessor
reigning in her stead"
"And are you going to stay there,
father2"
"Don't see as I can do anything
better. Bit of luck wasn't it9
'Taint every Teller who comes back
from a foreign prison as finds q nest
and tidyish income waiting for him
on his arrival. 1t would be q home
for you too, If you wanted one."
ooh, not for me, thanks, father,''
she says so positively that with the
next breath she thought 1t expedient
to explain. 81 could not live In
London. I should hate it, besides
am 80 fond of this dear old COTTAGE"
"But how you r going to live
here l can't think, the old man die
not leave much coin I guess"
"No, he left nothing but the house
and the wilderness, still I think
shall do. I am rigging the room
up Q bit and am promised two old
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-02-14
"LEAD, KINDLY LIGHT"

George w. Ferret.
There are some poems which make
a periodical pilgrimage of the world
through the columns of the public
press. For a time they vanish from
view, and then, as though summoned
by magic from the shady retreats of
silence, they come forth again in all
their pristine purity and subtle
influence of love and beauty. They
are again welcomed to the library
and to the ireside hearth, where one
sits at evening, when the dusk is
descending and when the mood of
dreams and retrospection wells the
soul with a strange divinity.
Only yesterday there r%eappeared
in the exchanges that sweetest of
religious poems, that most hallowed
hymn of the past many years
"Leae, Kindly Light" As a preface
to it there were a few lines stating
that, on his deathbed, the late Mat
thew Arnold declared it to be the
sweetest hymn in the English Ian
guage.
Mr.. Arnold, himself, was apoet OF
rare felicity, al essayist of world
wide fame, and the most cultured
literary critic of the past half a cen
fury. But in this declaration of his,
one need not consider that he had
any reference to the technicalities OF
rhyme OF to the mere measurement
of meters. The pure pathos, the
absolute sweetness of the hymn
alone lifted his soul toward God and
gave him surcease from sorrow and
pain. ss.zayssa
"Lead, Kindly Light, IL > poem
which appeals to the peasant ~ well
as to tho schoEaa. Wil5h mi bsetKs
soft light OF the evening lamp Il
leads one to love the Redecnicr OF
the world with more intensity.
When sung by some humble con-
gregation in some little church II
steals its way deep into the heart.
When heard in the vast cathedrals
it soothes the soul and magniAes the
guardianship of the Saviour of men.
When chanted at the grave of some
simple heart that has ceased to beat,
it's tones linger like a benediction.
When sounded forth at some grand
obsequies by mighty organ and
artistic voices, 1t touches with curl
GUS inspiration the mourning multi
tudes.
1t was written on the sea by
Cardinal Newman while he was max
ing q long and dangerous voyage
between Liverpool and Calcutta,
The great prelate is dead--the
divine poet has passed away from
the sight of men, but the blue waters
of the sea still toss in foaming bill
lows beneath the Indian skies, and
this simple song shall last as long Al
this same sea-.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-02-14
BETTER TIMES FOR INVENTORS.

One OF the most pathetic situations
IN literature is that of the unfortu-
nate inventor, who has struggled
through the best part of his life to
perfect an idea, who has impover-
ished his family, denied himself every
comfort, incurred the ridicule of hit
neigbbors, and finally just at the
moment Of success, has seen all the
rewards Of his sacrifice gathered
in by some interloping capitalist.
Unhappily this situation is not con-
fined to fiction or the stage. 1t is
too common in real life. The man
of ideas is not often the II who can
best turn them to practical account.
There is a division of faculties here
as in most other directions. The
inventor and money-maker are diff
ferent persons. One man conceives
IN invention and the other coins the
patent in gold.
Fortunately the same principle OF
the division Of labor which has
usually condemned one man to the
hard work Of creation, and appointed
another to collect the returns, can be
made to secure justice instead Of an
injustice. The inventor who lacks q
practical business faculty can buy it.
This is one Of the triumphs of the
modern social organization.
Under the old system a man would
devote himself for fifteen or twenty
years to the development Of his
thought with a single thoughted en-
thusiasm which left no opportunity
for anything else. Then when his
idea was perfected, and the time had
come to turn it to his own m lterial
advantage, he found himself help
lessly confronting a situation with
which he had never learned to cope,
md the result of his toll would slip
Trough his fingers before he had
ime to open his eyes. 1t was nee
'ssary in those times for an inventor
IL "lshed TO make money, 10 DC
lou only q scieh1is'' oue an acute
awyer, and a practieai business a
Well now all ne mas 10 DO Is TO
urn oVer inc description o MS In
Vehtion 10 the fress claims company.
A Zee buys the highest
egai XIII and h most perfect BUSH
ness metnods' Inc inventor need
Llot waste z thought on t1e work q
60 Hsns uue umc .
pa'en' - 70 MINI perfect II
'Sers ue'an. TIC 10 NO" IN position
W oeA WIN 'api.ai''' On his own
'eri MS fish'' are absolutely
'eeureu' Nopoay can ioree MN into
= losing bargain ne can put his
pateh' INTO nis POCKET II he chooses,
iha wai' 'h'n ne mas a satisfactory
The establishment ., .ho ~
,laims Company will serve an snor-
80 who.a ida.. nnn ~
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-02-14
Star of the South.

Go TO velasco for health. sea air and
comfort; where ships too deep for all other
Texas ports sail In and and out with ssse,
where fruits rlpon earlier and pay better
than In CALIFORNIA;; where the soil 10 q natural
hot-bed. Fresh vegetables all winter.
coidost day In three years, 70 degpses above
zero. warmest day, "a degrees. vslasco
oners the beat Investments In the south.
Write tbs coxHsssrAl ctps, vsiaseo. zs1as.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-02-14
THE TIME TO STRIKE.

From the Washington Star.
"If anybody liver catches mo
strokin', said Mr.. Dolan, "'twill be
wbin Ohm out av employment m
hoy nothin, betther to do.n
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-02-14

Strange that during all their ION
versation, Pierce vaughan's lame
had never once been mentioned,
and yet he was its keynote. Had It
not been for him, Jim Glendlnning
would scarcely have come to Coles
hill, where, he was fully aware, he
would be received with aversion and
cut by most the inhabitants.
An hour later the hardened old
sinner was sleeping heavily in the
room he had occupied as a boy, but
without ~recollections Of his child
hood causing him any emotion.
He dosed off chuckling to himself
over the mine he had it in his power
to spring on Lisbeth, for since Pierce
Vaughan had told him that he had
seen Lisbeth enter the house in the
City Road, this astute old fox had no
doubt but that she and tile hus-
bands cousin were one and the
same person, though what Lsbeth's
motive was for merging her identity
into that of an unknown Ellis he had
not yet discovered, but he intended
to make further inquiries on his
return to the metropolis.
The morning was dull and grey as
in the early dawn he took leave Of
his daughter, best not to let any Of
the neighbors see him if he could
help it, he said, and truly relieved
was Lisbeth, when having given
him a cup of hot coffee, she saw him
depart.
Would she have felt as thankful
had she known how thoroughly he
disbelieved in the existence OF Aunt
Ellis husbands cousin.
(7o be Continued.)
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-02-14


people to look after, and perhaps l
shall get a child or two to snliven
the house."
"Humph. You'd better marry,
you amt an Unlocking wencb.
Looking after first and second child
hood, isn't a CHEEKY way Of getting
poor living"
swell it will have to do for the
present, and II marriage should
come to me later I can give IL up"
she said with a laugh which by no
means came from her heart, sore
and heavily-weighted by the secret
that she felt would cost her far more
to guard than che had ever anticl-
pated, when she promised Clement
Dunraven that she would be silent.
"some of these rich swells, lass.
Who knows, perhaps Sir Miles fan
cies you. Depend on 1t, he Doesn't
come here for nothing"
Lisbeth shivered. She hated her.
self for the lie she had told, but
managed to answer composedly:
81 shall never marry Sir miles.
Folks say he is sweet on Mis- De-
lane"
"what, Delane the m~illionhire's
heiress2 He knows which side his
bread Is buttered. Bnt don1 you
fout him, girl, don't you fiogA him,
heiresses are not always easy b win,
lsnf frfse 1s
ara
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-02-14

The most complete stock in Central Missouri Of the best and cheapest
Hardware, Tinware, Stoves, Cutlery, etc. Exclusive agents for the cele-
brated Wire Gauze Charter Oak Stove and Quick Meal Gasoline Stoves.
Door Frames, Window Frames, Wire Screens, Weather Strips, Spring
Hinges, Bird Cages, Water Coolers, etc. a specially. Tin Roofing, Spout
ing and Jobbing of all kinds given prompt attention.
No. 1923 East High Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21
THEIR SOUTHERN BLOOD AHOtSEb.

FRIENDS OF MIR ROrNTEEE AND MR.. Nf>' "'i'r'-
LAND Krrr Busy AvERTlNG Duel
Daniel W Rountree. of Atlanta. spent yes'er-
day in the corridor Of the Imperial Hotel. wca'hS <
a ferocious look and an air OF expectancy. Inc
nerson whom Mr. Rountree expecting was
Willis F Westmorcland also of Atlanta. ana 'h'
ferocious look was also intended for HlH' NJ
Rountree and Mr. Wcstmureland had iuSH III
Abbey's Theatre on Friday nigh, last BLOWS "'''
s,ruck. and ever since then the Georgia colony IN
this city has been looking for blood to no" hN'
it has not flowed
TIE quarrel dates back two years. The FonD.'
becan in Atlanta. over money matters
u,,i,otlcs were arranged for a meeting on the
"neld Of honor" and the hshi was 10 pe " !"
mort The authorities. however got wind of the
affair and both men were bound over TO Keep inc
noace \ bond Of ssrcD demanded Of West
,oorai,nd. one Of $500 from Koun'r"" H"'h men
~. u.l-known In the South. W'stmo-eanN mas
inns. retired from the PRESIDENCY OF the "''it'"
Ne1icsl Society and Kounire" IS lawyer ana h's
,c,.e.nte1 his district In the state legislature.
,rh. ,vo met in Abbcy's. but f'ienlS ini''f'r'1
,a tho mon left the theatre. Kouniroe called ou'
-, ,,-os.,roreland: Il vii be At my hotel nniil
Monday night This affair can be F"''l'H p''"c'"
t-T;ends again tried to patch up ne trouble nut
to.b sides refused 70 arDiirdtr. i'~''iNhF i''''i
' . rac.,,.ed word that WtstmOfclani WohId can
On him ard remained ~ tnr ho''' -, gay, 80
~. Wrs,~norelaud did not appear Al % rI"'N
,rain Somth lie refused 70 talk anont ~" az r.
c,rerf 10 sav that Mr. Nes'ingi 'h'' W"u' .,
vavs nnd him ready No one KNOWS "'''' '''
WestTOrclanh j..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21
murRr IL Z. CIRTER. JRf

= r. r,r,o~ q, No r4c0 Broadway. Brooklyn, re-
-,., . ,,Iocr,u last night from T.. Carter. OF
Tro, y Y. asking him to hunt for his missing
son. + Carter. jr. The elder Carter had read IN a
newepaper Of an T.. Carter. Jr. who had registered
at one Of the hotels in this ely
Mr. Farley said last night th"t carter WAS 'pou'
thirty wears Of age and unmarried He was princi-
49,, -, .ho AMI, nubilc school in Troy. He WAS last
scen a week ago today standing on II street corner
u.,t,,, t, , car 10 go TO the school He was a
college graduate and was graduated also from the
Troy Law school. lie had not been IN sooh health
nro.tr,tion brought from over study lie had
p,a piv' rt, .it A. imes Mr. Farley said but II was
~ 'ea" pH' ~, ;S,cL come around an right His par
ents now fear he his wandered on: Ar Farley
III ,,o,har who was sick when he disappeared
from Troy has become worse ana u !, feared that
the shock OF his disappearance VIII XIII her'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21
JFIEGEtPHIC NOTES.

buffalo May % The Committee on S'Tees re ySr ,o
d,, noricd To the Board of Aldermen !" l'Nor
- Giving the street-ceaning contraS, 10
4, iinrieins Of Chicago. at ihrii "li oi !,
conrcr 4 Hopkins hold the present contract ""''''
expires June
yul, Ariz May 20-New York ana denver Pnr, Ho
,in, nave purchased eight large gold mines o. ne
Golorado River at Picabo -Four oi uhes I noi ~
hn White Gold BASIN and four are III inr iI',no 10
hasn The purchasers directy ,.ieS'Ti ~ ~ 'n
ra,r nrnposed San Diego. Yuma ana IA" i.,.iu" lS
rev P'h"iiI, mn on the west bank OF the colorado.
~ ,rnncrtN Will bc developed AT once
(, paul MINI. May 70 Gustav S,aP,, cry
,'.,,r,r Of south ST Paul and candidate Tor re
I.ction was bitten by dog which II mas , re-
cnn,lv developed, was mad His wouhui va cau''' u
iycI and he left here TO-DAY foi ,hiVi6o 10 w pw,
,re,,.J al the Pastcur Institute ne "I9 no', :, hs
v.; shown any symptoms OF nidh,,sS, ''''t -, IL iir
rios bitten by the same dog - "''"N - "'''''
phobia
Rome y. \, hay 2o-About 9,,e-nt" % a, "',o
o,st ~ Ifigrinspllle on SATURDAY hhi'; d" ~
,ar,t Was made To cause br'ih III we ~ ~ ~
s,mr,i \ quantity OF dynamite wa pa.eu III ns
han,, and exploded making noe ABOUT two tS i,S'
,viGe and Two feet deep nearly across Ia, ~ ~ "a, n
Ths hank was quite steep at that pontt ahu n.' al az
oncnjrg been made across the tVMpa''i IL,
iands along the canal would nave oee" s'e""'
damaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21

ur srors TWO nrNhwAY H"rsEs ANr SAVES
.itluf.r~ rroM POSSIBLE i~ilHY
william e. Nounicr of 80. $50 East 'n"-h'n-
-fourih-si.. whIi" riding bicycle
i, char,ior-s' Newark. yesterday m"innE. sA"
team - horses running AZ f"r'l pace ''"",I "
,.r,,n of children who were ln ~" street IN"
- ,.cr. riIar,ces anI Nounter. f'eing ~"
.c,ua,on.s danger. apur'ed forward toward th"
,.,rou,rg animals. Catching NY 10 m" horses he
i,,,o.a from his whoel ani sprang toward ID"
ho,d ~ tho horses Mounier succeeded IN se'uiS
hoil ON the birdie of ou" nnd pulled the animal
toward the sidewalk Tho now "r"'' N"S
,..,.,l along the street for some d.starr" b"ior"
..,.il ir 4toupia, the horses Tn" young
ma. .s,.,t..l lulury. a. al also ~" chlIr' D.
M. mi belonged 20 tho Kruger brewing
, ,,-,rie4 Rcles was exercising fh"W in
~! ti,r.v-st and could not control d." animals
'rne horse ne was fihlnA p'"hh'' anu '"''" ''''
r.I.r 10 the groinl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21
10 TEST NEW-JERSEY LAU&
ACTIONS BEorGHT EY LAY JUDGE AND "a"
p,pArE FOR CITIZENSHIP.

.crIovs urorcuT EY A LAY JUDGE AND \ '""-
r,n,rr FOR CITIZENSHIP
Trenton Nav % ,spcciaD.-The hrs' move was
made today in the attempt OF the siNS-'"o ''"o
cratic Law and county judges OF inc '"'n"'-'"'
counties q. tho State to continue TO hod ih"r snug
berths and deal out justice tcinier'" WIN ''''
cratic uolj,Ics Collins e. Corbin representing 'hy
Judge Hermann schalk Of Essex County. h''d a
rule to show cause directed to County '''h '"'''
T Wrehtson of Essex requiring the ''e'N |" "p-
near AZ the lime term OF the Supreme court ana
show why he should not "disree"'" ~"
O. the Voorhees, Elective judiciary I"" VIM" ""S
naescd on March H. The actoh . az ' P
The consttu,,onali,v of the law 1he ac' invests
the Governor of the power to appoint 'he Judges OF
the county courts. and provides that ai'er NoVe"-
bcr next the office OF lay Judge sha'i oe "'o''neu
and the people shall select their county IA" yu'e
Judge Schak's counsel declare 'i'a' '"' '' wv
,,Itutonal way for the election OF ,oilon i : iras
inJaes Is Inv tSe Govsrnor Republican iaHsrts say
ihcv have no fear Of the voorhees, ac' ""'"S "e-
clarcd unconstitutional BY the Ngyui,,v ~ the ,o
The first to test the 'a|'r,li.,tion IL d,
strictve features OF the new. 'ra,e Corrt Son
has been begun In the state ~ ~ couutv counse
ator William d. paly. Of iinis1Dan hoscn has m,Ss
application for writ Of ahusn, county 10 issn,
Conr, OF Common Pleas oi .' I,ppincott has or
naturalization papers. Judge ~ 10 appear at the
dered the judges OF the lower -. 10 show cause
State House on Monday June 10, ~ ,ssma' "1'e
why q writ OF mandamus should not 'Su''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21
pROCEEDINGS IN DETAIL.
OPINIONS By CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER AND Asso-
cIArE JUSTICES HARLAN. JACKSON

cIATE JUSTICES HARLAN. JACKSON,
BROWN AND WHITE
Washington May 2o-The interest attaching
% all nroceedngs in connection With the !ncome-
t.x case was again manifested this morning.
ube, ,he Supreme Court room was crowded
,,,der ,he belief that the final judgment OF the
court would be announced This interest was
be,ehtened by a knowledge OF the fact circulated
,,,s, a few moments before the Court convened
,b,, Associate Justice Jackson had returned 70
,yashlnpton and would sit the bench while
rho opinlon was being delivered. This was aito-
cs,her a surprise ana his coming had been so
sLilfully concealed that his appearance was
necessary to convince some people OF It's truth.
He did not go home. as stated. but spent the
week in Philadelphia In consultation with phy'
sician When the Justices came ih ana were
formally announced by the crer. 'hey "''"
greeted by a distinguished array or couhsei WIN
in the bar and throng OF spectators III ''e
norton Of the chamber set aside for the purpose
AZ on previous similar OCCASIONS largs pro-
norton of the visitors were ladies. Inc A''''-
ney-Gereral and his full STAFF Of assistants III
Guiding solicitor General Holmes Conrad ooeu-
MED their reserved seats ard al thelr "s".
was James c. Carter Of New-iork, VINO ars'ea
The cases originally with the Attorney y-"e"e'''
in behalf OF the law. Nearby were the Con'roher
Of the Treasury. Internal Revenue Com'"'sso"e'
Miller and other officials There were also pres.
emf a number of Senators and Representatives.
THE WHOLE LAW VOID.
When the Justices took their seats IL WIS oo-
served that the Chief Justice had an uhus"a"s
,arg, bundle Of manuscript IN his hands out
nothing was thought of this. as score or more
Of opinlons were expected But Immediately
there was a sensation. for. ignoring an a'"os'
unbroken rule. which reserves the announces
ment Of opinions by the Chief Justice to the ast'
Justice Fuller plunged at once into the income'
tax cases He read his opinion IN full occupying
about an hours time and spoke with an nest
ness that manifested the depth of the feeling ex-
pressed In the opening sentences of the op'h'oh'
The conclusions OF the Court were as foiiows'
First-We adhere the opinion already announces
that taxes on real estate being undsputeu uitect
taxes taxes or the rents or income OF reai estate
are equally direct taxes. - ..rsnr.,
Second-We are OF opinion that taxes on personal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21
EEEdES ~ TIE PEOVIDFNCE STRIhh'

Providence. May 2o.-rhc Geneva "orst"h Mi'S'
., tho north end Of Providence. when nave "''n
closed by strike OF wcAvcrS Tor H"' "''"''
were started up this morning win 10" nv" "'
,,,rL and there was an outbreak reaching almost
tho Dimensions OF riot Maurice ;. tlmanh' o'h-
ator from North Providence. owns th'S' ''"'S'
There WAS a break a, the Atlantic Mllls' III '''''
Vile this morning. where the handS "f'' wv"
locked out for six weeks ABOUT ~ op'r""''N '"'
,,,ious a.,artmenis are reported 10 have gone IN
,rbo ,ntu win he pckcted 10y the vigilance ON
mitter At the Ncybossctt Mills coh7n,.'p. r
mmnher Of the opcratiyes. including some dresser
reuders wen, to work..