davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-12
WILL GET 25 PER CENT.
Good News for Policy Holders in the Order
of Tonti.

By decision OF the Supreme Court OF
Pennsylvania, Affirming the decree OF the
lower court, all members Of the Order OF
Tonti will share alike In the dist ribution OF
the funds now In the hands OF assignee Fran
els Skunk Brown.
The effect of the decision Is to deny the
claims OF the matured certificate holders to
be paid In full, and to affirm the ruling of the
auditor awarding dividend to all members,
matured and unmatured. In good standing
on March Is, 1905
The dividend awarded Is rs per cent upon
the amount paid In by each member In good
standing, less sick benefits received by him
and interest thereon. The case now goes
back to the auditor TO prepare schedule OF
distribution In accordance with this decision,
and as soon as this Is completed and con-
iirmed by the court the assigness will make
distribution In accordance Herewith. There
are more than $1,000 certificates entitled to a
dividend, and a great number arc held In
pittsburR.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-12
A REVOLUTION IN BUSINESS.
The Bond Bids Have Stimulating Effect
on All Lines of Trade.


on All Lines of Trade.
R. @. Dunn h Co.'s weekly Review Of
Trade says:
"Failures for the week have been 1928 in
the United States against 2s1 last year, and
63 in Canada against So last year. The Won
face OF events. January operations become
ancient history as the nation mounts above
all doubts and fears to solid certainty that
the people can and will uphold their govern
ment."
With such revolution In business sudden
ly effected, the customary records OF the past
week and month are OIL less value than usual
But there have been signs OF improvement In
the iron manufacture. Although the aver
age OF price Is nearly per cent lower this
week, orders for wire nails are stimulated by
q decision to advance the price again March
]. There Ii also more active demand for
plates and sheets. Southern competition
lowers coke iron at Chicago and prevents
advance at the East, while sales Of last year &
speculations in the Pittsburg region s6ll de-
press Bessemer. The ore pool Ia expected To
fix the price for the year at "a. or possibly
"a so and the coke pool still reduces The out
put
The speculative market has been largely
influenced by rumors of injury 10 the coming
crop and by foreign advices. Corn has been
comparatively quiet. Cotton is practically
unchanged. The stock market has been
growing stronger all the week, until the sale
OF bonds, though yielding little on realiza-
tion. Railroad earnings In January have
been 1915 larger than last year, but 6.3 less
than In 1893, and the tonnage east-bound from
Chicago was in January nearly / per cent
larger than In 1898.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-12
OPENING THE BIDS.
The Bond Issue Subscribed For More Than
Four Times Over.

The bids for 100000, 900 thirty-year fotu1
per cent. United States bonds wore openS
at the Treasury Department at noon We'd
nesday under the conditions prescribed in
the circular issued January by Secretary
Carlisle. The principal condition Is that the
bonds must be paid for In gold. For the
convenience OF the purchasers, the bonds
may be paid for In installments, as follows;
Twenty per cent. ut the time OF the notice of
acceptance, and ten per cent. at the end OF
each IS days thereafter.
There have been received 3,707 bids, ag-
gregating $3.50, ,232, 500, ranging in price from
par up to 119 and fraction. All the bids
have not yet been entered, and when this is
done IT will probably bring the numbers up
to 1900, with corresponding increase In the
total amount.
The present issue OF bonds Is the foup
since February /, 1894, all OF them havI
sury gold reserve. The several issues have
been: February, 1894, $4,000, 900; Novem-
Der, 1894, $50, 600. .009; February 1895, 962,-
3l5, 400. There were 238 separate bids re-
ceived for the first loan Of $4,000, 900 5 per
cent. 10-year bonds. The prices at which
they were awarded was as follows: Bonds
at 1929 bid, S42 1885, $50; allotted, si0 704,-
700. Bonds at higher prices than l17.223.
50, ,295. 800.
Under the second call for $50, ,OO0, 900 per
cent. 10-year bonds 394 separate bids were
received as follows: Amount OF bids at 116.-
1889, s5O,0O0.000; amount OF bids below
116.sS9S, S6l, ,776. lC0;amount between 161 .8S9S
and ll7.O77, s5,629, 500; amount at HOT,
$50, 900 900; amount above 117,077, $40, 935,-
$50. The bid 177.077 was made 'all or moth
ing" by a New York syndicate, and this bid
was accepted.
bonds was awarded under contract to the
Morgan Belmont syndicate. 1t was s62,-
Sl5. 400 four per cent S0-year bonds, and the
price paid for them was l04. 4909
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-12
VENEZUELAN COMMISSION
May Send Agents to Examine Foreign
Archives.

May Send Agents to Examine Foreign
Archives.
The Venezuelan commission held its weekly
meeting Friday. and took up the enormous
mass of official documents bearing ON the
boundary controversy. 1t has been already
practically determined that Secretary Malet-
Provost viii shortly proceed to Madrid to
ransack the Spanish archives for records that
his experienced leads him to believe are In ex-
istence, but have not, up to this
time, been connected with th g
case. Satisfactory assurances have
been given that every facility will be afford
ed him for his researches, and no one has an
idea that the British government will attem pt
to place any obstacles In the way Of the
commission.
One of the commissioners, or an expert se-
lected by them. will, in all probability, be
sent to The Hague, to study the Dutch ar
chives. As 1t is known that historical data OF
the highest Importance is In the possession
Of French national libraries, II is likely that
number of the commissioners or their
agents will go to Europe In the next two OF
three months to hole meeting.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-12
SENATE ACTS ON CUBA.
Advises Neutrality and Granting Of Bel
ligerant Rights

The senate committee ON foreign relations
ordered the following substitute for the
previous Cuban resolutions reported to the
senate:
Resolved by the senate (the house of rep
resentatives concurring), That in the opinion
of congress, condition of public war exists
between the government Of Spain and the
government proclaimed and for some time
maintained by force Of arms by the people of
Cuba, and that the United States Of America
should maintain strict neutrality between
the contending powers, and accord to each
all the rights of belligerants In the ports and
territory Of the United States.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-12
LATEST NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL.
SILVER BILL SAT ON
The Ways and Means Committee Rejects
the Bond Bill.

The House Committee on Ways and Means
on Tuesday disposed Of the House bond bill
with the Senate free coinage substitute. by
directing Chairman Dingley to report II to
the House with the recommendation that the
House non-concur In the Senate amend
ments. There was little or no discussion Of
the measure, its disposition being effected by
one vote.
As soon az the committee was called to
order the bill. as amended, was read, after
which MIR. Dngley moved to non-concur In
the Senate amendments. MIR. Crisp moved
to amend by making a motion TO report the
bill back TO the House with the recommend
alton that the Senate amendments be con-
CURED In. The vote was taken on the latter
motion and resulted; Yeas, A, nays, IL. The
vote In detail was; Yeas-Alessrs. Crisp.
McMillin, Wheeler and McLaurn. Nays
Messrs. Dalzell. Hopkins, Grosvenor, Doll
yer. Steele, Johnson, Evans, Tawney, Tur-
ner, Tarsney and Dingley.
The senate finance committee substituted q
provision for the free coinage of silver for the
tariff bill. to strike out all after the enacting
clause and substitute therefor n provision
for the free and unlimited coinage of silver.
This motion prevailed by the following votes;
For the substitute Messrs. Jones. of
Nevada (pop); Voorhees,, Indiana; Harris,
Tennessee; Vest, Missouri Jones, Arkansas
White, California, and walthall, Mississippi
all democrats. Total, Z.
Against the substitute-Messrs. Morrill,,
Vermont; sherman. Ohio; Allison, Iowa
Aldrlch, Rhode Island; platt, Connecticut,
and wolcott. Colorado-republicans Total
six.
Mr.. Wolcott, although silver man, IL re-
corded against the substitute for the reason
that at the last meeting of the committee he
stated that he was in favor of the bill as II
came from the house. With Mr.. Wolcott SO
voting the majority for the substitute is one
the action Of Mr.. Jones. of Nevada, who has
heretofore acted in unison with the republi
cans on tariff questions.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-12
A PIERCE BATTLE.
spaniards Claim the Advantage-campo
Kissed In Madrid.

An important engagement has taken place
at Consolation del Sur, east OF the city OF
Pinar del Rio, between the Spanish forces
under General Luque and the insurgents un-:
der Antonio Maceo. The loss OF the insur-
gents Is reported to be 62 killed and over 200
wounded. The loss on the Spanish side was
80 killed. General Luque was wounded. The
battle was fiercely contested, and the advan-
tage Is claimed to be all on the side OF the
Spanish. But 1t Is significant that Maceo's 5
forces, instead Of being turned back to the
westward, proceeded on their way toward
Havana province after the battle.
Captain William Y. Mannix, the corre-
spondent OF the Army and Navy journal and
the Washington Star, has been ordered by
the authorities to leave the island. pro-
test against this action has been sent to Sec
retary 0lney by Consul General Williams.
Martinez de Campos has arrived in Mad
rid. The crowds In the streets hissed him on
his arrival
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-12
CONFEssING TO THE MURDER.
Two Men Arrested in Cincinnati For Pearl
Bryan's Death.

Scott Jackson, accused OF the murder OF
Pearl Rryan, OF Green Castle, Ind, confess
ed his guilt to the police OF Cincinnati and
he duplicates Alonzo NJ. Walling. Walling
has also confessed to a personal knowledge
OF the murder of the girl last Wednesday
night. Walling tries to lay the whole blame
on Jackson. Jackson made his confession
by small installments. Not word Of details
OF the crime has he spoken.
Wednesday week Pearl Bryan left Green
castle, Ind. for indianapolis, ostensibly to
visit friends. Failing to return, her parents
sent to indianapolis and learned she had not
been there The brother OF the girl, Frank
Bryan reported his sisters disappearance
to City Marshal Starr. Starr reported this
story to Cincinnati detectives who were In
Greencastle. The detectives took the dead
girls clothes to the home OF the Bryans,
where they were at once Identified as
those which Pearl had worn when she left
home.
Pearl Bryan was the daughter OF Alex
ander Bryan, wealthy farmer living near
Greencastle. She was blonde, aged q
years, and graduate OF Greencastle high
school.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-12
THE IRON TRADE.
But Little Doing at the Present Time
Though Prices Hold Up.

The Iron Age says; The iron trade ia drift
ing. There is comparatively little doing.
Some Bessemer pig is selling from second
hands at el2 to 1928 Plttsburg, while steel Is
peddling at Sl7.20 to Sl8.
There has been some inquiry for and mod
crate selling Of wire rods, and moderate
run OF business In finished iron and steel all
over the country, but there Is no vim In the
business
the aggregate the orders for steel rails In the
books OF the mills figure up between $50. 900
and 800, 900. In foundry iron there has been
some activity. The Chicago furnaces have
lowered their price and have captured con-
siderable business In their own market.
Quite large business has been done In
copper for future delivery, and the market
has decidedly stiffened. Lead, too, has
shown a rising tendency. and spelter Is un-
questionably in better shape
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-12
Death Of william H. English.

William H. English, capitalist, politician
and literateur, died on the 7th In his rooms
at English's hotel, indianapolis, after an III
ness OF six weeks. He was at first attacked
by grip. This was followed by infiamma-
tion OF the air passages and the membranes
OF the throat. OF this he almost recovered
but two weeks ago he was seized with inflam-
matory rheumatism, which, with organic
disease OF the heart, completely exhausted
him. He leaves an estate estimated at from
Z 1000, 900 TO $4,000, 900. The funeral took
place Sunday. William Hayden English was
born In Indiana August n, 1922. He was
postmaster at Lexington, his native town,
before he was Of age. He was speaker OF
the 1rst legislature after the adoption Of In
diana's constitution In 1851. Under Polk =
administration he was a treasury clerk, and
~ 1852 he was elected to Congress-, where he
served until 1881. He was the author Of q
Qonpromise measure 10 relation to the nd
ulo1|on Of Kansas a. q State, which became
3 ~ end YRS : prolific theme Of eontro-
4oG1Z y the pollfieel oonfeot 3! Net days un-
~ ~ pan6 q the "1nslisb bilL
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-12
DEADLY EXPLOSION AT SEA.
Evidences That the Oil Tank Steamer Wild
flower Blow Up.

Capt. Anderson, of the tank steamer Phos-
phor, which arrived at New York, said re-
garding the British tank steamer wildfower
which left Philadelphia for Rouen, France,
on December IL last, and has never been
heard OF since, that the steamship Loeb Etfve
on her arrival In Cork, January 8, reported
that about $50 miles west-southwest from the
coast of Ireland ON January 0, the crew saw
a sudden glare in the sky. AS far as the eye
could see to the westward the sky was a vivid
red for a moment and then 1t died out slowly
until, In a half hour the sea was again IN
darkness.
A few seconds after the first glare dull
roar like the discharge OF heavy gun, made
the Loeb Etive vibrate and rock. When
Capt. Anderson found that the wildnowsr
had not yet made port he became convinced
that the flare-up was the explosion OF the oil
In the wildhower's tanks. There were 90
men ON the missing vessel. She was in COM
mand Of Capt. Stanwell.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-12
CHANGED THEIR MIND.
Congressman Bring Out Another Public
Land BILL

The House Committee on Public lands re-
considered its action Of last week in adopt
ing bill to carry out the recommendations
of President Cleveand's message that the
limitation OF five years for bringing suits to
annul titles to patents established by the act
OF March, 1891, be repealed.
Another bill, embodying the views OF diff
ferent members of the committee and intend
ed to furnish full protection TO purchasers In
good faith drawn by Mr.. Allen, OF Utah, was
substituted for the first bill. Chairman Lacey
will report It to the House. As this legisla-
tion may affect the title 10 10000, 900 acres it
has been difficult for the committee to draw
a satisfactory bill. The new bill provides
that suits brought by the United States to an
nul patents to lands enormously issued under
a special grant shall only be brought within
five years from the passage Of this act. and
suits 70 annul patents hereafter issued must
be brought within ten years after their date.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-12
Free Mail Qeliyerv.

The Postoffice Committee of the House has
agreed to report with some amendments
Representative Sperry's bill to provide for
delivery of letters In towns and other places
where no free delivery exists.
Whenever not less than 20 persons who re-
ceive their mail matter through the same
postoflice petition the postmaster at such Of
flee to do so, he is to appoint carriers to de-
liver to and collect the mail from such per-
sons. The carriers are to receive from the
PERI lons to whom the mail Is delivered COM
made they may demand not exceeding one
cent for each letter. They are to receive no
other compensation.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-12
CAPITAL NOTES.

The House Ways and Means Committee
will report bill fixing penalties for selling
or keeping for sale wines or liquors under
fraudulent brands.
Congress has passed O law prohibiting
pugilism In the territories and District of
Columbia, under penalty of from one to
five years Imprisonment.
The treasury circulation statement issued
on the Sd. puts the amount OF gold In the
United States. outside Of the treasury, at
S499, ,ll0,535. The amount of all kinds Of
money in circulation is placed at 1853, 720, :
GOT, an increase since January !, 1896, OF
sl0,ll3,ss3. The per capita circulation is
92247
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-12
Uhl Succeeds Runyou,

Edwin F. Uhl, of Michigan, now Assistant
Secretary of State, has been rendered the
post of Ambassador TO Germany, to succeed
the late Chancellor Runyon. Mr.. Uhl was
born In Somerset county, Pa, and his bro
ther is postmaster at Somerset, Pa. Mr.. Uhl
was thought Of for Secretary Of State when
Mr.. Gresham died. The salary of the Ger
man Ambassador Is S17,500.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-12
NICARAGUA CANAL REPORT.
The Estimate of the Government Board for
It's Construction.

Its Construction.
In the Judgment of the United States gov
ernment Board of Engineers, which investi-
gated the subject, It will cost sl33,472,s93 to
construct the Nicarauguan canal. This is
S6l, ,000, 900 in excess of the estimates of the
company. which now holds charter from
Nicaragua to build the water way. For
obtaining the necessary data, for the infor-
nation of a canal project, 1S months time
and $3.50, 900 will be required.
The most serious problem affecting the
construction OF the canal is the rainfall. A
record Of nearly 25 feet of rainfall in n year
on the caribbean coast, diminished to 5l5
feet between the lake and the Pacific, indi-
Gates the important results that must ensue
with reference to local drainage and engi-
neering construction.
The report OF the board, which consisted
OF Lieut.. Col. william Ludlow, U. $. A.;
Mordecai Endicott, civil engineer, U. =. NJ,
and Alfred Noble. civil engineer was sent
by President Cleveland TO the House.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-12
HALF OF IT IN SIGHT.
Progress Toward the o., ZOO, 900 Prssby'
terian Fund.

Tho million dollar committee Of the Pres
byterian church met In Philadelphia, Feb. 4.
From reports received over one-fourth OF
the million has been received and one-half is
In sight. DR.. McEwan and Robert Piica irn
general agent OF the Pennsylvania railroad,
were appointed to secure the services OF some
OF the ablest men OF the church TO arouse
interest in the large cities. General Beaver
and Rev. Or. Roberts form special commit-
tse 70 look after churches pqt reporting
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-12

An heir has been found for the old miser
Peter. who died In the streets OF Paris short
time ago. He abandoned bis wife and son 90
days old. Il hes been discovered that the
son 4 nov pilot at Havrs, and be lnhedts
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-12
4 Terriao Ixplosion.

A terible explosion OF dynamite, killing
two m@n and damaging large amount OF
properly, took place at the compression
LsWvenoe sewer q Lawrence, Hase.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-22
no @aIart1 herrIdlf.

iino Snbtptoten, bic NIT giliufitdt 9eplaet finb, lire
fi9ere Sente. 9ei S9ittelfroit uno g1e6feIfeber, BET
Nttl5nerbdrtun9 nno Wtil5ermeiterun9 lit bic Sober ftets
ernitlt9 afTicirt, oas 8lut birb iiberi9itflige @ale oers
9iftet. @tner Der Sauptoritbe, lpartm 5pftetter's
@tdgenbitters ent 70 rntriisIides SfnBmitteI ge9eit
Steber nnb iegli8e 6orm bon Wtoloria 1T. beftebt bas
rim, bob es ourtb feline blutreint9enbeu @igenfDofteu bic
9isppfttion our Gntiptdlung ber &ronfbettsfeinte int
&Drper oufDebt, iloent es Die SalenablpnoerunQ reou=
lrrt: Sir &eute. tpeIte tbr Bernf mad utiosmotiid6
Se9enoen fubrt. 9tebt es feline mioerItonbs=
~frdfti9ere gruftpebr geoen bic @ufuabme BON &rouf.
beitserregern. als bMs 8itters. llnbebingten Gdbus
9eget &raittbeiten enbelniider pber eploe1lif1er Nrt
n%erntD9ett Die 9eipD9nlt9el 9eilmittel fretlit nibt su
g%epdbreH. @ber oos Buffers bilft unb i6ust thinner
nod IN BEN r%netiten Jdlen. in benen @buuiu fmb als mir
tnn9slos erloles. uebepoies beieittgt es iebe Spur BON
IMP 1lttbatt9feIt Der .ytieren uub 8Iaie, tnb berubi9t
uno itdrft 6as 9teruenlpitem.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-22
ueber bag oolbene csitbild,tm INN Sea

neber bas golbene Subildum BON Oes
Moines, Der 6aupttabt Sotpa's, entnebmen
tpir, benz nOabenport Democrat" bas Sol
9enOe: Die 6auptftabt bon Soma, 1opie
bas Gountb Yolt, in nel6em bieIel6e be-
legen TT, baben am 8. Suli i6r 5OiGbriees
geite6en gefeiert. 8ts gum Sabre 1843
mar Die &otbbdut in benz 8eIiBe ibrer sSsaabz
griinbe bur9 Niemanben geftDrt porben,
obslei4 bieielben bereits 1903 nit benz Mnz
fauf BON Spuiiiana @isentbum Der Ser.
Stdaten tpdren. Na9eindnber bate bas
@ebiet gu 2ouifidna, Snbiand, MiRouri,
Mt9igan unb @isconiin geb0rt unb mar
1888 bur4 G~OngreB9eieb au einem befonz
berenSerritortum unter bemNdmen Soma"
gema4t porben. Stint Sabre fpdter, 1913,
errt3tete bic 8nnbesregierung am 3uTamz
menflub bes Ses Moines unb Hacoon ssluIz
les Elm Sort. @m 8. Weai traf bic 8e1abunq
beslelben NIT benz Oampfer ,Sone" Elm.
@s mar eine feline Sruppe Ora9oner unter
8efebl bes Capt. Sames GGen. Sas BON
i'm erri9tete Sort erbie1t ben Namen ,ssort
Oes Wpines". Nnfieblern mar Die Gieber@
%lafung bafel6it nod nidt geitattet. benin in
benz i'm Sabre DDrber nit ben eSnbianern
gei4lofenen @ertrage mar ftipulirt, boB
bic leBteren oas 2aub nod breibig Sabre
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-22

lang i'm 8eiB baben foIter. 9iefe 3eit
lief am II. Sttober 1345 ab nnb Der .3eitz
punt fiir @rDffnung Der &~eierpation fir
bic 8eiiebelung tpurbe urn Mttterna9t bur6
eSrtet 8anonenf9uB angetiinbigt, pel9es
Signal Lungs Der Gren3Iinie neitergetrdqen
fpurbe, iporanf Die in GROCER 3abl tpartenz
ben ptoniere ii9 iiber bic 6erbItli9 qez
f4n1iidten Iren perbreiteten unb fib hire
6eimtdtten ausIu9ten. SIM Sabre 1916
tpurbe bic 9drniIon bes Sorts 5uriidgez
5ogen. CUR felben 3eit nurbe bas GountD
.orgdnifirt, tpel9es benz bamaIiget grGfi=
benton Sames 6. Pplt 5t @bren bendnnt
tpurbe. Qls @ountp6auptItabt nurbe Der
pGab Bel Sort Des MOines getpd6lt. Dies
cling aber niht Dbne i9arfen &f. Die
Supplemented fparen 5pet StGbtez@mz
brponen 9ubleb unb 8rooflbn, bon benen
IsBteres bic Gnttduf9ung 10 nenig %ertragen
fonnte, baB es Tettber gdnali9 bom S4au=
p1dB 1tnb BON Der @rboberflG9e per19punz
ben 1T. Ser pldn fir bic neue Stabt, ben
Sib Der GountpbebOrbe, tpurbe am 8. Stunt
1916 in bic @runbbii9er eingetragen unb
run begdnn bas 8nuen unb bas @a91en.
9n ienem Sage lebten auf benz plabe Der
iebtgen Stabt muir 1877 perIonen. Sir 1850
ipur6e bic 8eb0Gferung BON GountD unb
Stabt auf etpa $500 reTp. 5000 perfonen
dnqegeben. Dim %. December 1916 fpurbe
bag Serrit0rtum. Soma als Stadt in ben
gunb Der Ser: gtudten dufgenommtn, unb
1854 tpurbe 9es Maoites CUR 9uuptftabt
BON Sonia gen1a9t, pel9e bis babin Soma
gitD getpefen mar. 9abur9 tpur0e bas
ber Stubt febr gef0rbert. Sic
lpuroe Der Mittelpuntt zines bprtreffli9en
g~ifen6abnnebes uub entpidelte ii3 aud GIT
Centrum Der Snbuftrie i'm iungen
Mit ibren $1,000 ginipobnern 1T
Ite bic grDBte Stabt i'm 9tddte setpurOen
unb bat ibre dlteren S8peftern Dubuque.
Burlington etc. Idngf iiber: