davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-01
Inst Nights Readings.

Ar area of high barometer overlies tho
section east of the Rocky mountains to
Iowa thence southwark to Central Texas.
with highest reported reading 5000 inches
at North Platte.
There Is an area OF low barometer cen
trail over the mississippi valley. with low
es. reading 1870 at vfcksburg. II Is
raining at Omaha, st. Louis. Memphis,
Nashville. Montgomery and Atlanta.
Cloudy elsewhere in the Mississippi, val
ley and generally clear from Western
Nebraska 10 the Texas coast. Consider
able rain has fallen east of the MISSISSIPPI
pi river, while very little precipitation is
reported from the West.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-01
A SUMMARY OF ToDAY's IMPORTANT NEWS.

Secretary Perkins OF the National
republican committoe. Informing him
that Texas needs no outside bosses.
Result In Maryland Is in great
doubt; both asmocrats and republicans
clntm they will have n majority In the
legislature. which VIII elect saic-
ccssor 10 senator German.
Republicans produce u large muss or
fir,'res to show they arc sure OF
electing Tracy mayor OF Greater New
York.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-01
FOREIGN.

London has quit selling American
securities, and II is probable trade bal
ances will be settled IN bullion.
Fourteen thousand two hundred and
si>ty-four persons died OF dyseptery in
Japan; the total number OF cases
reached 4a.462.
British drove back the tribesmen.
sustaining only trDfling loss. Afghan
istan has been asked BY Afrldis to i'm
tereede with Britain in their behalf.
General Blanco has arrived at Ha-
vana he told Weyler goodbye. and
the butcher sailed for Spain.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-01

and were led by sixteen groons. The only
emblem on top Of the casket was q snail
white wreath.
Tho organizations paid honor 20 Mr..
George and fell into the procession fr.m
STREETS along tho route. There sas some
disappointment Ia the small number Of fol-
lowers and II WIS conservatiyeIy estimated
that when tho party passed Thirty fourth
street TO Madison avenue there wero kes
than $500 men IN line. There wsss usrks
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-01
LOCAL.

Halloween and An Saints Day.
meeting to arrange for the floral
display at the f., r. and V. festival
Entertainment ut Saengerbimd hall
The Florence CrtttenAon Mlss.on
workers.
Anniversary entertainment by the
Frohslnn society
The next of the Star course OF the
y. M. C. A. entertainments.
Meeting this afternoon of the La
dies Auxiliary Of the Fruit. Flower
and Vegetable Festival.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-01

sent these: w. H. Keenan,. Edward Ross,
w. l.. Webs. H. W. Albright, Dr, s. 3.
Chorcn. O. r. stephens. w. n. Tawressey
Herman w. Hebel. II. v. Hetxci. Franz
McNulty. William ID. Kelly, Arthur n.
Stephenson. William Brice. Samuel Mill.
ken, Rev. Amies w. D. Calingham
Carson Davenport, Henry r. Lppincott
Isaac Fl, Feinhcrg.
Jersey City-Thcodorc Werner. T. n.
Hunter and James McGregor.
Chicago-John White.
Delaware - Albert Brothers, Joseph
Brothers. George Carpenter and Harold
Huh.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-01
Probabilities.

Washington October 31.-For Western
TeNas-Fatr Monday; slightly warmer in
northeast port,ol; northeast winds.
For Oklahoma and Innan Territory
Fair MONDAY. With northerly winds.
For A.kansa = Preceded by showers IN
eastern. portion: 'roruherly winds.
For the Enthusiastically fair and
warmer. with westerly winds.
For Iowa Generally fair; probably
cloudy IN the morning: northerly winds
cooler in eastern: warmer n western por-
ton.
For Kansas and Notwithstanding; slowly
rising temperature; north to west winds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-01

The Quarantine Order Hus nee Il
Greatly Modified.

Greatly Modified.
jackson, Miss. October 3i.-The State
board of health Tonight issued the follow
ing:
New cases of yellow fever are reported
at Clinton today, but no new cases at
the other infected points
The board today promulgated The fol-
lowing order:
Owing TO tho fact Mat we have had
frost in Hiads county and to the damp.
cool weather prevailing today, making It
more than probable that we Will have cool
weather Monday or Tuesday. November 1
and 2 be 1t ordained by the Mississippi
State board of health, that our order C&
September % last be 50 modified as To
read Ian nonLinfocted persons from With
out and within this State, to and from
norl-infected points without and. within
this state, except to en- from points in
Harrison, Hancock and JadSson counties.
will be allowed TO embark and disentbark
from all railroad trains through and In
Kinds county"
kilograms were received from Durant
stating there was n suspicious case there.
and asking for an expert. The board VIII
send an expert as soon as possible.
j. y. Hunter M. D.,
w c. Kiger. NJ. d..
Executive Committees
BuIIctfn to Gencral vysnph.
washington, October M.--Today's yci-
| low fever reports TO Surgecn General
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-01
AN INDIAN MURDERER EXECUTED.
Had Been at Large All Summer but Voluntarily Returned on
the Day Set and Met Ills Doom.

the
his
his
departure the hunting
was
and
unty to escape but returned the Territory his
nigh e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-01
FAsHINGToN. y Announcements hnve
BIGGEST CARGO or eorrox.
Pamship Carried ~. naIes IRA,
N.yy Orleans,

N"W Or,eIGs.
Jew Orleans. La, October e1.-Tbe
fmship Milwaukee sailed today for
Zerpool with the largest cargo of cotton
not tho largest general cargo--ever
(ted. 1t consisted of 2s,s5o bales OF cot
5000 bushes grain; 3s,s1S pieces
Fes; $500 oars. Her entire cargo being
~ to $4,000 bales of cotton. 1t woald
1900 freight cars to carry her cargo.
Tie train would measure thr,e aid a
ftcr miles in length.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-01
portiy PoIicrmun Dischnrxeh.

St. Joseph, Mo-. October 3l.-There is
CONSERVATION at the police department over
en- order OF the board that NIL fat men ncs,
go. Some Of the officers affected by the
order have been on the force dozen years,
but the inactivity OF their habits has lesllt-
cd in accumulations Of adtpose that handi-
caps them in chasing thieves and dealing
with rioters.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-01

81 respect al along the line. Barred he'd
were seen on beth Sides and many men and
women were noticed TO be crying. There
were number OF old men who seemed
70 be greatly Interested. for they stood
with hared heads from the time the poiicel
appeared, until nearly III the procession ~,
passed. An expectaat crowd x 0&oto8
worshipeFs flentA4 psoedwpy ~ fg1
(CentinssS - SeeS1S Ts2sSS5 &. sss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-01
POLITICAL.

Walker county republicans accuse
Green Of attempting to form an anti
Mckinley organization IN Texas. and
therefore indorsc DE-. Grant.
Grant has wired red-hot note 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-01
WEATHER IMPORTATION.

Texas Cotton Region Bulletin.
Texas cotton region bulletin for ths
twenty-four hours ending at .. m. yea.
terday. 18th meridian time:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-01
DON'T BORROW
Your Nstahbor's R1pey

~ ~ NJ ~ - ofBas1 you. 81
|y0u nay b surs thsk tAsy do not ap-
| pVuonCGe 4. YcaA cen aave IN Sub-
ds1pe1on prics ~ pntrcnzng Poet ad-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-01
ToDAY,s FORECAST.


sew YoRK-rhe grand charity fete
th which the Astoria, Astor's magnifi-
be rev fpssl, adjaiglSC1 the Waldorf,
n open VIII be held tolay.
tHIC AGO.- 1.-THE greatest horse show
Is city has ever attempted will be open
today at the Coliseum. Entries haze
en. made in all the classes from Calf
rnia to New England
Rambler, Ohio.-Founders day of
eiiyon college will be appropriately OBJ
Fved today. At the memorial Rt. Rev.
Pyd Vincent, ID, bishop od Southern
h,o. win make an address.
EVANSTON. Wyo.-Five hundred thou
nd acres of fine land along the Big
sey La Barge and Fontaisale creeks
Green river, which has recently been
veyed, are announced to be thrown
IN TO settlers after today.
S EN- YoRknA meeting of the tobac %
eted Staes wa be held here today for
CON parison of the methods in use by
m IN ex1ntmng tobacco with view
securing uniformity in the practice.
Hlc9AGO.-All of the big railroad sys-
or nave announced that, they will IN
Enrate a radical innovation in the sale
tickets, commencing today. different
~ anything that has ever been tried by
railroads of this country. Inter
ngeable mileage credit system con-
OF mileage credit permit. which
be issued through station agents TO
one VINO desires TO avail himself OF
AoHlNSfTON. - ARRANGEMENTS have
COMPLETED for the formal opening to-
OF the magnificent new eongressionai
hry. Near.y all the bcoks have been
oNed from the old shelves. and are in
IN the new building. The feature OF
new building that ,mpresscs every
Re Will be sufficient to acconntod.. =
growing needs Of the institution for
Years TO come. The old library was
pavement from overcrowding,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-01
Cotton Shippers.

will not forget, in the ex.
element caused by q use.
less quarantine, that hOus-
ton Is still the best cotton
market in the South.
II cannot be bottled up,
either BY yellow fever scares
or freight congestion. II has
even now three outlets to
the outside world. Calves
ton channel, Velasco and
Sabine Pass.
Ship us your COTTON.
Every care known to an
old established, c0nserva-
tive house, will be devoted
to your interests.
Em.D. Cleveland & Co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-01

iAMBIER, Ohio.-Founders' day oil
eiiyon college will be appropriately oh
Fved today. At the memorial Rt. Rev
Pyd Vincent, ID, bishop Oh Soutnerr
h,o. win make an address.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-01
,UMB An
TUT

1OA
DccnuberJ
1898. TO be
Institute 3
s-2D barr
nftachuNd
Is bacon IN
peas; iM
Ivy lpnns;j
0fs......a,
,,ou'.Ns'suI.a.s3
y; ? sacks
nllMsuIa..3
AWrat'W ,,45
Muissip i
noAs ou.i
d. nas.Sl
Ma'W.,',rW',nanI
Mwup.,1
hcsua WsppI
..n.1u,A,s9ap|
s0sv'urLM
M.'en'e'dasan.'
mshS 49,
nM., pia'
Aifttlnks ID
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-01

cHICAGO.-!The GREATEST horse show
Is city has ever attempted will be open
today at the Coliseum. Entries haze
lon made in all the classes from Calf
rrda to New England
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-01

New YoRK-rhe grand charity fete
f th which the Astoria, Astors magnifi-
be rev hp.sal, adjalgaaLg the waldorf,
~ open VIII be held touay.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-01

b047Qj
..
3RNiI
IL Sot,fk
Anf,nic.
rk0n Ssti
SO 6sr,
k(son,I rr
ch:lO(OE|
Gfjoun,isj
jol8 Sl)0i
lds pril,ie7
anpies:lHI
NssvbNDsnoI
itss $40 ~
gincal; s Il
standard NJ
pounds ~
L,uisiaf1
be dcIiye2
% leaf lard9
ease C,l,,,r|
kaees). mn
pounds m
i.,24 case)
"a SEES corn3
undry SOAR
lpcho; y-iU|
dried grApj
III l,raut.1]
.....l1.Tj
q; haIrrc|
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-05-14


little officer chap, another to the little
Jew, and the third was syndicated by
the engineers. And then Potter seemed
suddenly sorry for having sold them,
and said he'd flung away clear 1000,
and that very likely he'd draw blank,
and that he always had been fool but
when went and had bit of talk to
him, with the idea of getting him to
hedge On his last chance, l found he'd
already sold the bird he'd reserved to
political chap that was on board-s
chap who'd been studying Indian NOR
ais and social questions in his vacation.
That last was the c 300 bird Well. they
landed three of the blessed creatures
at Brindisi-though the old gentleman
said it was a breach of the customs
regulations-and Potter and Padishah
landed too. The Hindoo seemed half
mad as he saw his blessed diamond 60
ing this way and that, so to speak. He
kept on saying he'd get an injunction
he had injunction on the brain-and
giving his name and address to the
chaps who'd bought the birds, so that
they'd know where to send the dia-
mond. None of them wanted his
name and address and none Of
them would give their own. 1t
was fine row, can tell you-on the
platform. They all went off by differ
ent trains. | came on to Southampton,
and there l saw the last of the birds,
as | came ashore; it was the one the
engineers bought, and it was standing
up near the bridge, in a kind of crate,
and looking as leggy and silly setting
for valuable diamond as ever you saw
If it was setting for valuable dia-
mond.
How did it end? Oh! like that.
Well-perhaps. Yes. there's one more
thing that may throw light on it. A
week or so after landing l was down
Regent street doing a bit of shopping,
and who should | see arm-in-arm and
having purple time of it but Padishah
and Potter. If you come to think Of it
Eyes. I've thought that. Only, you
see, there's no doubt the diamond was
real. And Padishah was an eminent
Hindoo. I've seen his name in the pa
pers-often. But whether the bird
swallowed the diamond certainl. is an
other matter. as you say."-San Fran
cisco Argonaut.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-05-14
MALARIAL PARASITES.
Fatal Infectious Disease in India andl
Africa.


The tsetse fly disease of Africa has re-
Gently been shown by the researches Of
Bruce to be due to fagellate infu-
sorium which is found in the blood Of
infected animals, says the Popular Sci
ence Monthly. This disease is fatal to
the OK. the horse. the dog, the sheep
and she ass, but not to the Indigenous
wild animals in the region infested by
the tsetse fly. The researches of Bruce
Indicate that the fly acts as a carrier Of
the parasite from diseased to healthy
animals. He has shown by experiment
Chat after feeding on the blood Of an
infected animal the tsetse fly can COM
H,unicate the disease to healthy ami
NAL by its bisA. After short period Of
incubation the kaematoza appear ii the
blood concurrently with the develop
ment of fever and followed by rapidly
progressive inaemia, dropsy and death.
The so-called 'surra disease" which
prevails in certain portions Of India. is
believed to be due to similar parasitic
Erotozoan (trypanosma evansi). Acc
cording to Lingard this infusorium ex-
lists as an innocuous parasite In the
blood of rats in India. It Is not catho-
genie, or only feebly SO. for the native
ax of India. but gives rise to fatal in-
fictitious disease in horses. dogs and
camels.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-05-14

FLOUR-State and western was mod
erately active and firm: city mills pat
ents. s495Q5.30. winter patents, S4.609
Ass; city mills clears, S4.75q5; winter
etraights, S4.35G4.50.
WHEAT-No. red opened firmer on
higher cables and unfavorable news
from California, eased off, but rallied
again on foreign buying and general
covering; May, s0A ds0&sc. July, 77S q
rs 11-16c
RYE-Steady; No. western, BIC.
CORN-No quiet but firmer with
wheat; May, go 13-l6c. July, 3Ola 03Ossc
OATS-No. were dull and nominal;
track, white, state. 26Q31c.; track,
white. western. 26Q31c.
PORK-steady; mess, Ss.75G9.50; fam
ny, s9.50110.75.
LARD-Dull; prime western steam.
$40 nominal
BCTTER-Quiet; state dairy 11@14c. !;
state creamery. 12G15c.
CHEESE-Quiet; state, large, $40
100; small, 1011G1li2c.
EGGS-Steady; state and Pennsylva-
mia, 1o12911c.; western, 10Q102c.
sUGAR-Firm; fair refining, 27kc.;
centrifugal, 96 test, 8 5-16c; refined
quiet; crushed. 3-16c; powdered,
1870.
TURPENTINE-Qui at 2S1s629c.
MOLASSES-Quiet; New Orleans, 23
Q2sc
TALLow-Dun; city, SHc country,
sac.
HAY-Quiet; shipping, 55Q6Oc.; good
TO choice. 70675c.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-05-14
ECHOES OF BANK FAILURES
Indictments Found Against Officers by the
Grand Jury In Minnesota.

St. Paul, May 11.-More indictments
have been returned by the grand jury
in the bank failures of the past VIM
ter. Several are against President Daw-
son and Cashier Dawson OF the Bank
of Minnesota and another against
President w. F. Bickel of the Minneso-
ia Savings bank.
One Of these indictments is against
William Dawson. Sr., and charges him
with grand larceny in the first degree
for an unlawful overtime" of S97 600.
represented by his notes to the bank.
Another Indictment is against Will
liam Dawson. Jr., charging grand lar
ceny in the first degree and setting out
an overdraft Of $29 230.
Another of the indictments is against
William Dawson. Sr.. and William
Dawson, Jr. alleging grand larceny in
the first degree and specifying the loan
of s2S1.22S to the st. Paul Plow compa-
ny. which is called an overtime
Another Indictment is against VIII
liam F. Bickel charging him with grand
larceny
All three were arraigned and furnish
ed bonds for their appearance.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-05-14
THE RAGGED LITTLE BOY.

He stood beneath the fiaring lights.
His clothes were thin and old.
The wind upon the avenue
That night was piercing cold:
he tried to sell his papers.
But the people would not buy;
And while he shivered on the stones
A tear stood in his eye.
:. What will you do when you're a man?"
y stranger kindly said;
The boy moment seemed to smile,
And then he shook his head
cannot tell you, sir" said he,
And brushed a tear away;
But mother says she hopes that
May rule this land some day"
lady fair upon whose hand
diamond flashed its light
A moment stopped before the lad
That cold and stormy night;
Her dainty fingers drew her purse.
And In his hand so cold
She dropped, with just her sweetest smile,
Some bright and shining gold.
q" When you're a man what will you do?"
The wealthy lady cried:
I'll pay you back hundredfold,"
The little boy replied;
" One little room we call our home
Amid the shadows gray;
But mother says she hopes that
May rule this land some day."
Beneath the starry flag that floats
With pride from sea to sea
A ragged coat is no disgrace,
For here all men are free;
The little boy who shivers, in
His garments old and poor,
May open. as the president,
Some day. the white house door.
We cannot cast the horoscope
OF every boy we meet
And jostle as we hasten down
The ever-crowded street:
For mothers prayers are answered in
A region far away:
And he who wears ragged coat
May rule our land some day.
IT. C. Harbaugh, in Ohio Farmer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-05-14
apl. ely. 1897.

and this idea of an ostrich gamble
caught on. Now it happened that I'd
been having a few talks on general
subjects with the man who looked after
these ostriches, and quite incidentally
he'd said one of the birds was ailing,
and he fancied it had indigestion. 1t
had one feather in it's tail almost all
white, by which knew it, and so when,
next day, the auction started with it,
1 capped Padishah's IS by 90. l fancy
was bit too sure and eager with my
bid, and some of the others spotted the
fact that was in the know And Pa
dishah went for that particular bird like
an irresponsible lunatic. At last the
Jew diamond merchant got it for
e175, and Padishah said ESQ just
after the hammer came down-so Pot
ter declared. At any rate the Jew mer-
chant secured it, and there and then
he got gun and shot it. Potter made
a hades of a fuss because he said it
would iniure the sale OF the other three,
and Padishah, of course, behaved like
AN idiot; but all of us were very much
excited. l can tell You l was precious
glad when that dissection was over,
and no diamond had turned up-pre-
cious glad. I'd gone to one-forty on that
particular bird myself.
"The little Jew was like most Jews
he didn't make any great fuss over bad
luck;b but Potter declined to go on with
the auction until it was understood
that the goods could not be delivered
until the sale was over. The little Jew
wanted to argue that the case was ex-
ceptional, and as the discussion ran
pretty even, the thing was postponed
until the next morning. We had live
ly dinner-table that evening, can tell
you, but in the end, Potter got his way,
since it would stand to reason he would
be safer if he stuck to all the birds, and
that we owed him some consideration
for his sportsman-like behavior. And
the old gentleman whose son was law
yer said he'd been thinking the thing
over and that it was very doubtful if
when a bird had been opened and the
diamond recovered, it ought not to be
handed back to the proper owner. Ire
member suggested it came under the
laws of the easure-trove--which was
really the truth of the matter. There
was hot argument, and we settled il
was certainly foolish to kill the bird on
board the ship. Then the old gentle
man, going at large through his legal
talk, tried to make out the sale was q
lottery and illegal. and appealed to the
captain; but Potter said he sold the
birds as ostriches. He didn't want tc
sell any diamonds, he said, and didn't
offer that as an inducement. The three
birds he put up, to the best of his
knowledge and belief, did not contain
diamond. 1t was in the one he kept
so he hoped.
"Prices ruled high next day all the
same. The fact that now there were
four chances instead of five of course
caused a rise. The blessed birds
averaged two hundred and twenty
seven, and. oddly enough, this Padisha
didn't secure one of 'em-not one. He
made too much shindy, and when he
ought to have been hiding he was talk.
ing about liens. and, besides, Potter was
bit down on him. One fell to quiet
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-05-14
THE DEAF GIRL UNDERSTOOD.
Young Mans Tender Remark to His
True Love.

l1oNts
1t doesn't always pay to express your
inmost thought even guardedly in the
presence of deaf mutes, says the Boston
Record. \ story was told at the meeting
of the Woman Suffrage association the
other afternoon which showed conclu-
sively the wisdom of the above remark.
A devoted couple who, apparently,
had been long separated were thrust
suddenly into each others company at
a largely attended reception. The lady
who told the story said that she was
present in company with an educated
deaf girl. The happy reunited pair dis
played fully the thoughts that were in
their hearts by the beam upon their
countenances. Suddenly the young man
drew near to the one whom he adored
and said, in low tone, inaudible to
those about him, few seemingly af-
fectionate words.
The deaf girl watched the proceedings
with intense interest and suddenly
broke into broad grin. Her companion
inquired what it was that amused her.
She turned about so that the couple
could not see her and replied:
THAT man said: If all these people
were not here I'd kiss you. If they don't
get out of the way pretty soon shall
have to before them The girl replied:
Then l shall scream"
The deaf girl understood their words
by the motion of their lips.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-05-14
Damage. For L.... Of Ro,h Les.

st. Paul. May 12.-The conclusion Of
a remarkable suit for damages has
been reached and verdict given in ia
vor of James NJ. Fonda against the
Twin City Rapid Transit company for
s17,640. Nearly two years ago Fonda
lost both legs by being run down by q
street car at Seven Corners in this city.
He brought suit for $4,000. The case
came on for trial a few days ago. and
this big verdict against the street rail-
Uav capanapu resI1lfod
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-05-14

Livermore Falls, Me, May 1.-THE
plant Of the Jay Paper Manufacturing
company at Jay Bridge. which has been
shut down since December on account
OF a lack of orders. has been sold in the
interest of creditors by a committee
chosen some weeks ago TO adjust the
companys affairs. The committee de-
cllnes 20 make public the names of the
purchasers, but intimates that they are
prominent New England capitalists.
The plant is one of the finest in the
country for the manufacture Of paper
and wood pulp. 1t was built only a few
years ago, the original cost being $3.50
600