davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-18
THE TARIFF CONVENTION.
The Boy Which Meets in Detroit in June
VIII Be Large.

W ili tie Larry.
Detroit. Mich. May lit now trans
Dires that the attendance at the Nation
al Non-Partisan Commercial Tariff
Convention. which meets in this city
June >. will be considerably larger than
its projectors al first anticipated. Sec
retary s. B. Archer, of the Tariff Com
mission League, has received creden-
tials already from commercial bodies,
who have chosen a total Of over 1.OOO
delegates There will also be some del
egates from laboring and agricultural
organizations. At least double tha5
number of accredited delegates are eX-
pec5ed. representing boards of trade
and chambers of commerce and other
bodies CT like character. Other per-
sons who attend will be entitled to vote
on all questions excepting those con-
cerning permanent organization. From
letters received the sentiment favoring
holding annual non-partisan tariff con-
ventions is almost unanimous. The
San,a Fe Woman's Board OF Trade, tho
only organization Of its kind, sends four
delegates.
The convention committee, consist
ing OF presidents OF boards OF trade
commercial bodies and laboring and
farming organizations representing va
rious sections of the country will meet
June l and arrange the final details and
choose temporary officers.
Auxiliary 10 the convention and de-
signed to facilitate discussion there will
be appointed four large committees.
Their province, respectively, will be-:
To recommend ways and means for TAX
ing the tariff question out of partisan
politics and making it business ques-
ton; to suggest ways and means for
improving the consular service in tha
way of increasing our foreign trade, es-
pecially with the Central and South
American republics; to report upon
the advisability of recommending to
Congress the creation OF a department.
Of commerce, manufactures and labor,
the chief of such department to be a
member of the presidents cabinet; to
make recommendations as to q perma
nent organization open and the holding
of annual conventions for considering
the tariff and other national questions.
The convention is to be absolutely
non-pOlitical and all questions must be
discussed from a purely commercial
standpoint. The convention will prob
ably continue a week Or more.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-18
THE N. E. CONFERENCE.
The Non Election of Bishops May Lead to
AboIishing the Two-Third Rule.

Cleveland, Ohio, May 1.-THE dele
gates to the Methodist Episcopal gen.
eraI conference found time to-day TO
discuss politics in connection with the
election of the bishops. The failure of
any OF the leading candidates to receive
a two-thirds vote has inspired talk to
the effect that a motion will be made
tomorrow to change the rule so as to
provide that the election shall be by
majority instead OF a two-thirds. 1t is
also said that a motion will be made
to elect three instead of two bishops.
1t Is not believed, however. that either
of these motions will prevail. The
friends of Or. Buttz, DR.. McCabe and
DR.. Cranston are still confident OF th9
success of those candidates and much
earnest electioneering has been done to-
day, and the contest, when the ballot
ing is resumed tomorrow, is likely to
prove very spirited.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-18
ALMOST WIPED OUT.

o''a ban,as. Almost Blown Into Oh
N'.on Many Wounded.
1 kos. May IA funnel
cyclone struck the north part
"Hn of Sa0otha. a small place
of here, near the Nebraska
This evening, destroying the
stand railroad depot and eleya-
H alol, twenty residences.
or twenty-five people were
several OF whom will die.
.'m.tes we're rendered home
everything they had. The
passed OFT towards Falls City.
emily did great damage. Ow-
ness and heavy rain. partic-
.t.t to- set at this hour.
a oe evening d cyclone was
n over the town of Milton
N.. and struck the ground a few
town but did not 10 much
Eis probable this is the
That struck Sabotha.
aave been thrown open to
and an the doctors OF the
ding. The most seriously
and wife and eldest daugh-
1'1t the latter probably
-.'' Murphy (ooloreH. will die.
seS. buried beneath the ruins
Jaw broken and serious
@. E. Horton were in their
'-en the whole west side
and the walls came mm-
hut an escaped uninjured.
N'sv May IA cyclone
l.1Tes, struck Sabotha at
'l's evening and tore an
o5l tle business and res,
-s of Jae Gown. A score
were destroyed and several
injured, TWO Of whom will
Iae Rock Island depot
s.ar with a dozen res
Vicinity. Five persons
The depO, at the time es-
.- serious injury. though
' telegraph operator. was
..~' blocks by the force Of
V2 Main street the front Of
sore building was blown
@-' large force Of men are
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-18
THE TEXAS HORROR.
No Additional Rodies Found at sherman.
Two Deaths Yesterday.

No Additional Rodies Found at sherman.
Two Deaths Yesterday.
Sherman, Tex. May 17.-NO more bod
les have been found in the track Of the
tornado to-day, although many thous-
ands have followed it from one end 10
the other
About 10 a. m. a detached arm and
hand were found in a Tavine near the
Washington avenue bridge. 1t is be-
lieved TO belong TO the badly mutilated
body Of one of the colored victims VINO
was killed in Houston street. four
blocks away.
There have heen but two deaths at
the hospitals in the last twenty-four
hours. Miss Sophie Pierce and Matte
Lake. cO'0red.
interments of storm victims we're
made to-day at the following cemeter-
les respectively: Miss Pierce and Matte
Lake. at West Kill; Mrs. NJ. lyman, at
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-18
Thn Meafher.

Christian Schnepf, The Opera House
druggist. made the following obserya-
tions of the weather yesterday: Z "a m,
eS. Q a m. 50; u m, SO; 3 p. m, SO.
Weather. clear.
Washington, D. c., May 17.-Forecast
for Monday:
For west Virginia-Fair and warmer;
southerly winds.
For Western Pennsylvania-General-
" fair. fresh TO brisk westerly winds.
For Ohio-Fair, followed by local
thunder storms during the evening OF
night; fresh and brisk southerly winds
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-18

r.r. Uo.. May 17.-Reports
... indicate that The cyclone
over Marshall and Ne
Kansas. late last even
over IN unusually large ter
z death and destruction
Wa counties.
. -o le Times from Bern,
nr.. reports that Seneca,
vas struck by a cy-
0Ecgs this evening. One
residence portion Of the
royed. end five persons
.ai fifteen badly injured.
-s magnificent new court
town big school house,
catholic church are among the
wrecked. Five hundred OF
OF seneca are reported TO
-1-uighc. The property
sel a, 100000. The five
n1 children of NJ Everhes,
iron c- Mr.. ConneH, and a son
ua,her.
..e.a also swept the towns OF
. ...,,,r.r,- ,7,1 T,..sr,l-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-18
A GREAT FIRE
Broke Out in Atlanta, Ca. at Eleven
O'Clock Last NiSht-Thc Loss About
Three Hundred Thousand Dollars.


Three Hundred Thousand Dollars.
Atlanta. Ga, May 1.-THE most Sc
rious conaagration this city has eXpe-
rienced in ten years broke out shortly
b fore II o'clock tonight in a block in
the center OF the city bounded by the
tracks of the Southern railway and
Prior. Decatur and Collins streets. The
Markham House, adjoining the Union
depot, and one of the best known hotels
in the country. was totally destroyed,
involving a loss of about $4,000 on
building and furniture, covered by an
insurance of $4,000.
Pauers0n's livery stable, in which
The blaze started. Patterson's undertake
ing establishment, a row OF small rook-
cries on Decatur street and a half
dos n houses on Collins street occupied
by the demi-monde were completely
consumed. At midnight the fire had
made a complete sweep OF the block and
was threatening to spread. across De-
c2tW street. The total loss on the
Markham House block is probably
about 100000, largely covered by in
Surance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-18
FIVE DROWNED
Bythe Sinking of a Schooner in Lake Mich
igan.

Eythe Sinking or SCHOONER ih i'hh' '-''"
igan.
Chicago. May 1.-THE schooner Mary
n Aver was sunk in collision with tne
sTeamer Onoko in Lake Michigan. OF
crosse Point. carly this morning. and
five members Of her crew were drowned
two being saved Those lost were:
Captain Williams.
Charles MatsOn. mate.
Henry Shira. seaman.
Tom Jones, seaman.
Fitz. cook.
All were from Chicago.
After the accident the Aver drifted
down the lake with her bow stove IN
and was picked up BY the steamer City
Of Duluth. Shortly after beng taken
in tow she sank, and only two OF the
crew Of seven we're able to escape. The
cqDtain lost his life in endaayoring TO
eoye the schooner. which he could
easily have abandoned in time to escape
drowning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-18
TWO HUNDRED KILLED

BY Terrible Explosion on the Niger
River.
Brass, Coast of West Africa, May II.
An explosion at Bida, in the Nupe
country, on the Niger river, has razed
to the ground the palace of the Emir
Meleki and has killed two hundred
people.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-18
THE CHOLERA.

Cairo. May 17.-Eleyen cases OF chol-
ora and nine deaths from that disease
is the record here.
Alexandria. May 17.-There have
been tweuty-threa new cases OF cnoleTa
and twenty deaths from that disease
here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-18
M CYCLONE Season.
Instruction, Yesterday, IN
kansas and Kentucky.

.-5 villages Swept to Ruin
-.s Deadly Funnel-onape1
Five Killed in One Family
--7-. Ky. - Twenty-Fiv
....,ss4 at Sabotha, Kansas
Many Hurt at Frankfort
..-..s-1-uch Property Destroy
~-7-rding Country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-18
ST. M,On. So. J. D. shearer and wife,
~ 4etic visitors to the cemeter-

n N-.kSN
Ietic visitors TO the cemeter-
e fairly covered the graves of
victims with garlands and flowers
l,-day.
Rev. B. F. Wilson, chairman Of the re-
lief committee, was this afternoon in
formed by the Sister Superior of St.
Joseph's Convent that she had instruc-
ticns from Bishop Dunno, OF the diocese
OF Dallas, to turn the convent into a
hospital and do all she could TO ale
viatet he suffering Of the wounded.
Chairman Wilson wired his grateful
acknowledgements of the great kindness
to the bishop, stating, however, that
adequate hospital room was already
provided.
Religious services we're generally
abandoned to-day. the clergy and their
respective congregations being busily
engaged in the hospitals.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-18
TIE SANE OLD Stories.
The Spanish Report a Dozen EncOunt-
erS In Cu)a.

In Every One it is Claimed the Gov.
ernment Troops Won a Victory.
but the Patriots Are Very Active
Considering They Are Always
Defeated and Uniformly Sustain
the Greatest Losses.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-18
y BIG CELEBRATION.
Parkersburs VIII Make the Fourth of July
Gala Day.

Special to the Register.
Parkersburg, W. Va, May IA big
celebration and trades display on July
4th in this city is now almost certain
and a majority of the merchants and
business men are found to be very
much in favor of it. The affair is now
fairly we'll settled. and it is said here
to-day that a meeting will be held to
perfect the arrangements next week al
the Court House.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-18

patroHiug the streets with lanterns and
doing all they can 10 relieve the home
less.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-16
How He Got the Umbrella.

In day or two Patrolmsn James A.
Flynn Of the Ash burton street station
will, on rainv days when OF duty, sport
the best umbrella OF any msn In the
department. Mr.. Flynn was not pre-
sented with the hsndso rainy day
article, nor did he purchase 1t. Neither
did he come into possession OF 1t by any
unfair or foul means. Ore rainv day last
week a weli-known citizen was standing
Oh the front platform OF an Elmwood
electric car and was smoking a cigar, and
a spark from ii Tell from the cigar into
toe folds OF the um berlla ami ~ a
moment IL was ablazc. The citizen
threw the blazing mbrella into the get
tor and Pstrolmsn Flynn happened to be
nearby and extinguished the lire, picked
up the skeleton aud found that il was a
good one. lie took it back to the station,
and when his duties for the day were
ended, carr ed il TO first-class umbrella
establishment and had 1t recovered with
the best OF silk. That Is how he csme
into possession OF II, and II the original
owner does not call for 1t IN 30 days, MIR.
Flynn will claim II for himself, his heirs
ana assignees forever.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-16
Clarke Told a Story Of
Total Loss of Mind.
Police Recognized Him as an
Alleged EmbeZZler.
He Says He Has no Recollection of
Taking Money Not His Own.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10. Rev. w. G..
Sraw OF ST. Luke's Episcopal Church
called ON the chief of police with a man
whom he recognized as Henry Il. Clarke
OF New Haven, Conn. mir. Clarke had q
queer story 10 tell. lie said that for two
months his mind rad been a blank and
he wanted the police to trace his move
NETS during that time. The last he re-
men bered was leaving his wife to go to
work In New Haven last Septemb Der. sun
day morning he awoke In lodging
house here and found he had registered
ss A. Walker. lis had no idea how she
got there and was seeking for informa-
tion. This the police readily furnished
by placing Mr.. Clarke in jail charged
with embezzlement. According to tho
police Henry T.Clarke, who was employed
by Peck Il Bishop OF New Haven, left
that town suddenly on Septem Der rs last,
taking with him $3.50 in cash and $3.50 in
checks. Clarke says he has no knowl-
edge OF taking any money that did ot
belong to him and expresses his wiling
mess 10 60 back to New Haven.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-16
THE DEFENCE OF NEW ORLEANS

Major Quinn Makes Valuable Sugges-
tions for Protection Of the City.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 16.-Major j. b.
Quinn, u. 3. engineer, recognizing the
comparatively defenceless position or this
city against a foreign force, has evolved
a plan for the building of a series Of
forts IL miles below this city at what Is
called turner's Turn. The plans OF Ma
jor Quinn take into consideration the ex-
renditure Of nearly $50, 900, 600. The i'm
portance of the suggestion was recogniz-
ed by the United states authorities
having in charge the work Of erecting
the Notifications along the Gulf coast,
and the board of Notifications is now
making examinations in connection
with the project. Forts Philip and jack
son are at present the only protection.
The government has recently made i'm
provements at these forts and equipped
them with two large guns each.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-16
CABINET MAKING.

Wisconsin Expects a Representative
In Mckinley Administrations.
MADISON. Wis, Nov. l6,-Rumors that
Wisconsin 10 likely to have place In
Mex inley's cabinet have created consid-
erable comment. Interest In the boom
of II. G. Payne of Milwaukee, was inten-
siHed by the report from New York, that
ex-CongresSman X. M. Lafolette OF Madi-
son would be one Of those chosen. The
two men are leaders In hostile camps in
the Republican party. The selection Of
either would be political blow to the
other. An odd feature of the situation
is that both Lafolette an Payne are close
to the incoming standardization, Payne
being q close friend of Chairman Hanna,
and Lafolette of the President-elect, hav-
ing served with him on the ways and
means committee that framed the Nc
Kinley law.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-16

ing to Public Schools, by Y. Richards,
Education, 1888, v. l3. p. 623. S59i. .iS;
Manual Trsining in Relation 10 Health,
by Sir Philip Magnus, E1ucation,
(is92). v. 3, p. 7s, s591.4.3; Manual
Training and Kiodcrgartens, by Mrs.
II. NJ. Plunkett, Popular Science
Monthly rS92), v. Al. p. s75, 65O.2.4l;
Manual Training, by x. scotter, Vest
minister Review (ls92), v. 1873, y. 377, 1887.
313s; Limitations and Possibilities OF
Industrial Training In Public Schools, by
c. ]. nyder, Education Cs92), '. ~, p.
5si. s59i ALP; Manuel Training, by Mrs.
Isabel Z. Barrows, Charities Review
(ls9i), v. !, p. go, S597.l.l; The New Ed
ucation--Manusl Trimming in Schools, by
e. A. II. Allen, Unitarian Review (lS9D,
v. 35, y. ASA, $50. TO- 35; Manual Training,
by Il. =. Seaver, Education (ls9l), v. IL,
p. 400, S59l.4.l1; Manual Training for the
Schools of Boston, by s. Ii. Copen, Edu-
cation (ls9l), v. IL, p. III, S59l.4.l2; and
Manual Training School of Cambridge
Massac chusetts, by A. II. willard, New
England Magazine l1s91), v. o. n. 76I,
054 66.9.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-16
PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The nun Der OF volumes issued during
the week ending November Ia, 1895, is
2sl4, a daily average OF 46g.
Among this additions of the past week
are The Carissima, by Lucas Ma,et,
176 "a; The Five Great Skepticsl Dramas
of History, by the late John Owen,
1887. POS; ana harvard Historic II Studies,
volumes aud 2, and Tbe Suppression of
the African Slave Trade to the United
states of America, by W. T.. B. Bois,
$50. 1871, and The Contest over the Rati-
hcation OF the Federal Constitution In
the state OF Massac nusetts, 17s7.S9, by
Samuel b. Harding, s3O.l3.2.
On the subject of manual training the
following references to periodical articles
are given; Manual Training for Women.
by q. vrooman, Arena, 1895, v. IL, p.
sos, 05i. TIA; the chapter by Sir Philip
Magnus on Technical Instruct ion and Pay
ment on Results, in the volume entitled
State Education Of the People in America,
Europe, India and Australia, (1S95l,
sU9i. 100; Manual Training, by g. H. Hen
derson, Popular scisncs Monthly,
t1sei .e5), V. sc, 7. as, 59a, 65O.2.s6; Manual
Training versus the old Method OF Edu-
cation, by A. n. H.inmann. Arcns,
(issl), v. Q, %. s27.o5i.66.e, the series OF
articles by John ID. Russell, G. NJ. Wood
ward, 3ustaf Larson. and others, in the
Proceedings Of the international Con-
gfess ~ Education % the world's Co,um-
titan Exposition. 1888, s4gi.1s; Tecnpi.
cal Ecucstion and Manual Training
schools IN Europe. United states Con-
sulsr Reports, (is9s). No. i57, .. iss,
| si3i i.i3; Ihe Relation Of Manual Train
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-16
THE FREE THINKERS.

Several Notable Addresses Made at
Closing Session Of Their Congress.
CHICAGO, ILL.,. Nov. 10. Every seat in
Central Music hall was filled last night
and hundreds stood in the back part OF
the hall to hear the speeches at the clos
ing session o the annual congress of the
American Free Thought Federation.
The meeting was called to order by Pres
ident Putnam, who stated that the object
OF the Union was to oppose ell attempts
to unite church and State.
Mrs. Cora /. V. Richmond, then spoke
In defence of free thought, after which
President Putnsm introduced Charles
Watts, vice president OF the British Secu-
lar Society, the principal speaker Of the
evening. George w. Foote, editor of the
London Free Thinker, president OF the
British Secular Society ard successor to
Charles Bradlsugb, also spoke.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-16

friends of the Salvation Army, although
to even the superficial observer OF the
operations of the Army every week of the
year appears to be much like a self-denial
expenses and by denial of luxuries on
the part OF friends and sympathizers
the Army hope to raise $40, OOc for their
work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-16
Court Calendar for Tuesday.
fCommou pleaS DivisionL

$500. Oscar 4. Saunders VS.. Union
Railroad company. Attorneys-Page &
Owen for plaintiff; ID. S. Baker, for de-
fendsnt.
1908. Rebecca Cajone VS.. Sarah
Frank. Attorneys-John p. Beagsn for
plaintii; A. ID. Bean for defendant.
1922. Martha y. Taylor vs.. City oi
Providence. e.Attorneys-Littlefie Stiness
& Stiness for plaintiff; Francis Colwel
for defendant.
1885. Enoch Trafton vs.. Fran els A.
Aigan. Attorneys--.J T.. Bsnigan fol-
plsintid; 4. W. Robinson for defendant.
1881. A. ID. Bean VS.. Charles III. Smart.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-16

MoRTos-as "infiuenced" by Mr.. PlAIrl
signed it,, bat is now endorsed also
without qualification, as a model OF ad-
vanccd legislation for controlling the
liquor tratiic, ano incidentally We may
add, much praised because 1t accomplished
the result Of taxing the liquor traffic out
OF politics.; that Mayor STRONG, the re-
form Governor OF New York, is, also
charged, or credited, with being
"PLATT's man" in the Republican
convention that nominated him;
and that, greater than anything
in the record, Mr.. PLArT, one Of
an originally very small handful of
statesmen, looking far ahead from mis-
position as delegate In the national Re-
publican convention at st. Louis urged
the framing OF a financial plank that
should be unequivocal, that should con-
tain in big letters the word "eold,"
that should be erected rs bulwark to
honesty and sound sense anu by his earn
estnoss and e.oquence did large share
10 gather about that little band from
the East in the midst of hostile or doub bt-
ing hnndreds, an ever-increasing NUN Der
OF supporters for their view, until that
plank was carried safely through the
convention while men less courageous,
less far-seeing, less statesmanlike, trem-
blsd for FEAR of tire result--and by that
act did more for his country, it's 5onor
and it's fair fame than all his calum MIA
tors will be able to accomplish II they
live thousand years and scoId about
him every day in every week in every
month of every one OF them.
81 assure YOU" wrote the Hon. Will
LIAM MCKINLEY 10 the Hon. THOMAS
COLLIER PLATT, on the 9th inst, 81
am profoundly appreciative of the mag
niiicent support given by the people of
your State. and also wish to express to
you, IN personal sense, my most grateful
acknowledgement"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-16
Not sorry He spoke.

Vienna, Nov 16. The Neue Frele
many and Russia prior to 1890. French
Fresse says that the gist of a recent talk
with Prince Bismarck was that he felt
satisfied with the results Of his so-called
revelations regarding relations Of Ger
many and Russia Prior 20 1890. French
nervousness. he said. had reached such
q height that her confidence i'm Russia's
support in any contingency made the
danger Of war quite imminent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-16
MAY BE UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
Some Question About the Legality of
the Election In Utah,

the Election In Utah.
SALT LAKE,, Utah, Nov. l6.-The Board
of Cauvassers of Salt Lake County have
completed the count OF the vote cast ct
the recsnt election, but has not declared
the result for the alleged reason that
"said election is claimed to be void and
unconstitutional"
The Board has passed a resolution ask
Ing the county attorney to furnish an
opinion as to the duty OF the board in
the premises. The constitution of the
State requires asecret ballot. The act OF
the Legislature providing for the manner
of holding elections makes 1t the duty of
the election officers to place a numberon
each ballot. This has led TO some discus
zion a. TO what constitutes q secret ballot.
II is upon this point that 1t is claimed
the election may be unconstitutional.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-16

John wAsAMAKER, formerly A. T.
STEWART q Co." opens business In New
York city today with upward OF $1,000,
900 OF goods to sell. The ope ming an
nounoeneut declares that "this is not to
be q department store but an segreza.
tion Of stores, each complete Of It's Kind
--sn evolution Of the ideas that made In
i.s day the store Of A. I. STEWART the
model retail store OF the world" The
announcement 10 further conspicuous
for a happy advertising stroke that we
wonder no other bouss. 80 far as We have
potsd. hiss made, namely. thst great bar
gsias are offered OF purchases made whom
prices were low In the depressed time,
before slect,oni That appears to rs to De
Gislisosly clever.