davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-08-13
RAINY ,R0uND TaR FLAG.

The thirty. first annual encamp-
ment of the G. A. r. will be held
August 2Sd. in the City Of Bum
alo.
President Mckinley, Members
OF the Cabinet and Diplomatic
Corps, the Governors of various
States and their STATS. will be
present, and an enthusiastic re-
ception will be given the Veterz
ans.
Tickets at ONE FARE for the
ROUND TRIP will be sold BY
the Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
from all stations on It's line east
OF the Ohio River for all trains
August 21st, 22d and 2Bd, valid
for return until August 8lst.
For further information call on
or address nearest B. a o. agent.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-08-13
NlA aThe Foot
dlaof a Fly :

,.v. an eminent English doctor. "will
cary enough poison to infect house
hold - In summer-rime, more esPee-
ially, disease germs Eli the air, multi IL,
,nde. are infected, fall i'll. die; multi
tudes escape. These messengers s., OF
m;,cb;ef do not exist for millions. Why
norf Because they are healthy and strong
projected a. aeroeodile is as.ins, gun
shot. II j. the weak. the wasted, the
,hin-blooded who fall; those who
have no resis,ive power 50 that sudden
cough or cold develops into grave,
d;,es,e. We hear of catching disease!
WIN mo, c.,ch healthi We can do Il
BY .lway, maintaining our healthy
weight.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-08-13

The remedies Of the Quaker
doctor who has been soionrning
in our midst for three weeks
seem TO be efiicacious. in one In.
stance, at least James Sheets, Of
Mt Clare, having been relieved
recently of tapeworm 40 feet in
length after taking the Shaker
preparation. To cure suffering
humanity this doctor" regards
as his mission divine. Mr.. Sheets
had suffered from this parasite
for years. and had at different
times passed portions of it, about
so feet altogether, Saturday
morning he was in town, took
several doses of the Quaker ex-
tract throughout the day, and
about 5 o'clock passed the tape.
worm entire in the doctors tent.
He is now making large sales.
That ox.roast at West Milford
Saturday. August 2lst promises
to be quite an affair. 1t is gotten
up principally by Messrs. Homer
Wolfe, L. B. Hefner. Eli West
and Thaddeus Post, who propose
to make the Farmers Reunion
Barbecuepa success. John Kee.
Esq, of Chenille. and other
speakers, have been asked to be
present. There will be a brass
band to awaken the echoes in the
old Tabernacle Woods" and
and vocal strains will make the
forest ring. The various choirs of
the county are invited, and music
will abound. Besides roast OK
and mutton. the festive farmers
will partake of as many squirrels
as the local nimrods can slaugh-
ter. It's likely a special bus
line will be run from Clarksburg
on thatday.
Last week while Mr.. D. b.
Davis. wife and daughter were
driving in a buggy near Mt. Glare
the top of the buggy was caught
by a telephone wire across the
road. The top of the buggy was.
torn off level with the seat, dash.
ing Mrs. Davis and daughter
back in the road with the buggy
top. The noble animal when she
heard the crash stopped. When
Mrs. Davis and daughter became
conscious o. what had happened
they saw the buggy q few rods
q way from them with Mr.. Davis
hanging between the wheels,
one foot fast under the seat and
one arm through one wheel with
his head a few inches from the
ground between the wheels. in
an unconscious condition. They
released him and when he got up
and looked around he was sur.
prised to see what had happened.
He was badly hurt. His wife and
daughter escaped more forum
ately but were both somewhat
injured.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-08-13
Mr.. WrLLfAM ARMsToN0.

az have been sufferer for eight yeafu
With that horrible diseases Eczema y
times All over my body, and no pefppn
can describe the bnruing and ttehtng \
had to endure.
0The extent Of my suHerings can ~
appreciated when state that my com
dition was such that could not take
my bed, and for three months never
laid down, but was compelled 70 sit ~
my chair when not moving around.
was treated by the best Of phystciane
with no success, and tried all the patent
medicines recommended Tor hczem4
without any good results. I then went
10 the Indiana Mud baths, with the same
results, and then to Mt. Clements, the
celebrated medical resort, where the
treatment partially helped me, but the
disease shortly returned. went 70
Florida, thinking that a change Of eli.
mate and water and the citfon init
might cure me, bat found NO cure.
III thentried S. S. Sand after three days
the burning and itching spbsided ana
Icoutinued to improve steadily nnttl
was weli-eutirely cured. Aftef COM
mencinR s. 8. s. I never put an exter.
mai application TO my limbs or any part
Of nv body. You may refer 20 me any
person suffering from Eczema, Will
siways keep thu s. s. S. In my house,
for / 'consider II the best blood mehtctne
81 the present age. 4 am seventy year, :
Of age and am now in perfect neaitn
For real blood diseases relief cas only
be obtained BY using real blood reme-
dy. So many people who are aunerefs
from an obstinate or deep pleo0 <
disease make the mistake OF taking REM
edies which at best are only TONES ana
s-. = i :, 80 ~, = 1. e;S frnfihIa. II 4
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-08-13

The Philippi pike has become
q more popular driveway than
ever, since the Improvements
made upon il by the Good Roads
Association. Two runs have been
.bridged, all rocks taken out of
the way, and gravel put ON the
road for three miles, leaving two
miles yet to be improved. Mr..
VIII Lewis, secretary of the AS
ISOLATION, informs US that when
the funds recuperate, the war
will be carried into Africa, and
further improvements made dur
ing the year.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-08-13
Live Locals.

Mr.. H. L. Wells spent Sunday
D Fairmont.
Hear Sam Jones at the Fair
rounds August 92nd.
c. A Short, Esq, of Shinnston.
vas in the city Saturday.
Bob Burdette will lecture at
Fairmont early in September.
Mr.. Arthur Swiger, of sardis.
vas calling on friends in town
Monday.
The optician is doubtless most
happy when he is upto his eyes
ID business.
The Rev. Mr.. Vaughn, of
Glade Springs, Va, was in our
midst recently.
Miss Fannie Reynolds return-
ed recently from a pleasant visit
inthe country.
Twenty-Five iron bridge COM
panies are said to have bid for
the Enterprise bridge.
Mr.A.L. Davis, of West Union,
was here Saturday, He is doing
well in the insurance business
there.
Miss Lille Flowers. of Sardis.
was the guest the first of the
week of her brother, DR.. Newton
Flowers.
Mr.. Clarence Rider, of Quiet
Dell, now has charge of the car
pet and wall paper department
at K. I. Lowndes'.
Mr.. Cecil B. Highland IS max
ing a business tour of Canada,
and states in a letter that he is
getting along fine.'
Mr.. Willis Tetrick, the we'll
known Enterprise merchant, was
here Monday, looking up a
market for some timber.
1t is claimed that the striking
coal miners, out under Debs, are
working harder to keep idle than
they ever worked to keep busy.
Squire d. w. Kemper, OF
Brown, was in town Saturday,
the first time since his recovery
from a severe attack of measles.
People who rush to the gold
fields without a supply ofprovis-
ions will find themselves hungry
in a land where gold will not buy
grub.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. coplin
drove down to Cheswood Park
Saturday, where they were join
ed by friends and spent q pleas
ant day.
The new law in New York
State does not require convicts
to work. Many of them have
gone insane. The moral is ap-
parent.
Messrs. Will Morris and Wade
cotfman, prominent Junior Order
men Of the county, took in the
excursion Saturday to Camden
On-Gauley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brooks
are now snugly ensconced in
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-08-13
Seotlsen...isical.

of cod.liyer Oil, is condensed noarish-
N menr: food for the building up Of the
,v,,em to resist the attacks of disease.
I, should be taken in reasonable doses
ali summer long by all those whose
weight is below the standard Of heal. ann.
If you are losing ground, ny . bossls
now.
For ..,s By an druggists At 70 and ="
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-08-13
.Btoaddus institute

the most improved methods In
language teaching lin English;
Latin, Greek, French and Ger.
man. Prof. Everett In Mathe.
matics and the Sciences Is nm
surpassed. Graduating course
IN Music under an accomplished
teacher. An attractive coursein
Art. SO 4t
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-08-13


their new home on Clay street,
where they will make their first
essay at housekeeping.
Excursion rates from all parts
of the State to the Clarksburg
Fair grounds August %. Re.
markedly favorable rates. Rail.
road fare includes admission to
the grounds.
Miss Drummond. Of Clarks.
burg, is the guest of Mrs. E. F.
Seldomridge. ). Misses Lena and
Theresa Crentz are visiting rela-
tives and friends in Johnstown.
Knight-E,rant.
There will be preaching at
Cheswood Park Sunday Sept. 5.
1897, by Rev. s. B. Morris, as
sisted by Prof. R. w. jenkins
and his famous troup Of New Or
leans Jubilee Singers.
The proprietors of three or
four speakeasies were brought
before Mayor Owens Monday
morning, were charged and con-
victed Of selling liquor on Sun
day and fined 800 each.
A big crowd is expected at the
Fair grounds August %, to hear
the only and original Sam Jones
pay his respects to the world,
the flesh, apd the devilin his
own incompatible style.
DIR. Hattie B. Jones, of Wheel
ing, has been the guest recently
of Mrs. James f. Allen. near
Hepzibah church. Mrs. Allen
and DR.. Jones were schoolmates
together at Wheeling Female
Seminary.
Miss Gladys Kyle, the accom-
plished daughter of our ex.coun-
ty superintendent, is the guest
this week Of Miss May Morgan
at Fairmont. during the absence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan at At
lantic City.
John F.. Lane, of Clarksburg,
is charge of the Western Union
Telegraph Office at Weston. he
is said to be the youngest opera
tor in the service Of the great
company, being only Il years Of
age.-Seetinel.
Hanson A. Jarrett will be at
Romines Mills August 14th for
8 days, Johnstown August 18th
for 2 days, Grassland August Goth
for 2 days. Mr.. Jarrett is one of
West virginia's finest and best
dentists who will do you a good
Job in his line of business.
DR.. John B. Payne's horse ran
away with him at Lumberport
Sunday morning, throwing him
and his wife out and kicking the
buggy all to pieces. The buggy
ran over the doctor and bruised
him up badly, but strange to say,
his wife escaped without injury.
Four boys were brought before
the Mayor Monday evening for
playing ball on Sunday. Having
heard their account of the mat
ter and impressed them with the
gravity of the offense, His Honor
let the boys off, after having re-
ceived their promise never to
do it again.
Lieutenant Douglas Settle, of
the Tenth Infantry, stationed at
Charleston. and at present on
duty with the West Virginia Ma
tional Guard, held the annual in
| = = 2
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-08-13
"A Real Blood Retnedy.

and eets at the seat Of disease and ioFces
Il ont promptly even after other sc-called
blood remedies have failed. 8. s. 8. ta
guaranteed purely vegetable. :.
Z Books on blood and skin diseases VIII
be mailed free to any address By Swirl
Specific Co., Atlanta, Ca.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-08-13
|sarsapaTil!a.
Sense.

Any sarsaparilla is sarsapa-
tlIa. True. So any tea is tea.
So any flour is -four. But grades
| differ. Xoa agaaf tie 6est. It's
! 50 with sarsaparilla. There are
! grades. You want the best. If
| you understood sarsaparilla as
well as you do tea and -four it
would be easy to determine.
| But you don't. How should
[ your When you are going to
! buy a commodity whose value
! you dom. know, you pick out
an old established house to
trade with, and trust their ex-
perience and reputation. Do 80
when buying sarsaparilla.
Ayers sarsaparilla has been
on the market 50 years. Your
grandfather used Ayers. 1t is
reputable medicine. There
are many sarsaparillas-
but only ono Ayers. 1t
cures.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-08-13

Do not wear impermeable and
tight fitting hats that construct
the blood-vessels Of the scalp. Use
Halls Hair Remover occasionally
and you viii not be bald.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-08-13
clarksburg Fair /

All entries this year will be
made at the Law Office of
Marcellus NJ. Thompson. IN
Clarksburg, W. Va.
Entry books will be opened
August Both, 1897, and closed
Sept. 9th, 1897. at 8 o'clock p. m.
In all classes Of trials of speed
the books will close Sept. 4th,
1897, at p. m.
Make all entries early. Remem.
Der no entries will be received On
the first day of the fair. s6.td.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-12

ALBANY, n. Y, Feb. 1.-THE bat
tie OF UallUls IN the IL. A. w. assembly
for the high Office oil president Is now
thing OF the past, and for the next
year Chief Consul Potter of New
York Will rule the destines OF the
American wheelmen. The entire
afternoon was devoted to tho election
OF officers, aud, as was expected, the
contest conferred principally on the
offices OF president, frot vice. president
anu treasurer.
w. Il. Connolly of Illinois was a
candidate hImseif for the Office, but
seeing he was beaten, swung mis- men
In line for Potter and msdeilhe speech
placing the name OF Mr.. Potter 10
nomination.
Tnis was the full ticket elected:
President. Isaac b. Potter, New York;
fest vice-presiuent, A. q. MORRISON,
idilwaukee; eecond vice-uresident, @.
f. li,reker, Paterson, N. j.; treas.
urer, j. w. Glendenning, CovIngt0n :,
Kentucky; auditing committee: j..
Van Orr, Pennsylvanlo; George L..
MCCARTHY, New York; J. Fred
Adams, MaasAch uBetts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-12
rnKosopHIsrs ARRIVE.
The Crusaders Now in California
where They win Remain u Time.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 1.-THE
theosUpbicai crusaders expected from
Australia arrived here ON the steamer
A lameda this morning. The party left
Boston last April on journey rou sd
the world, their purpose being to insti-
tute q renewal OF tpeosopby.
The company consists OF Ernes,
Hargrove, honorary president OF all
the national organizations and acting
president Of the society In America;
Mrs. Katherine A. Tiugley, successor
Of Madame Blavatsky In the occult
religion; Mrs. A. IL. Cleather, II. II,
Patterson, +. NJ. Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Falls Wright and the Rev. w
Williams.
The crusaders expect to remain fol
some time IN California and to eslab
lish here temple and school OF the-
osophy. The location OF the temple
has not yet been made public, though
the plan has beeu fully given out. The
crusa ders had au uneventful voyagl
from Australia, except that their mum.
Der wns Increased en- route; Osmal
Falls Wright was born at sea January
10Th not far from the Island OF Samoa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-12
ANNEXATION OF HAWAII.
Thurston Expects 10 DO some Mis.
sfsnary Work Here.

SAN Francisco, Cal, Feb. H.
Lorln A. Thurston, ex-Hawgiian min
lister to the United States, arrived from
the Islands today. Thurston, as,presl-
dent OF the Annexation club OF Homo
lulu, expects 10 accomplish consider-
able missionary work in aid OF the
annexation movement before his re-
turn home. His mission is not M
official one, be says, aud he had not
been sent here either by the govern
ment or by the Annexation club. He
says, however, that II the opportunity
presents itself, he proposes to exert his
best efforts 10 aid the annexation
movement. AS the day for the 10.
auguration OF. Mckinley approaches,
interest in the annexation question
becoming intensified and wide spread.
The Annexation club has been ie.
organized and now has q membership
OF 6,O0U.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-12
THE PAcI,Io ROADS.
rhe Report to tho House from III.
Committee.

She Report to tho House from the
Committee.
WASHINGTON, Feb. ll.-Represent-
ative Harrison Of Alabama today
made a report to the House from toe
committee on Pacific railroads on the
bill Tor the settlement OF the affairs by
commission. Mr.. Harrison says
that 1t has been demonstrated that 1t
is Impossible to place the questions
involved In the governments relations
with the Paolfic railroads, with oil
their techu detail beioro Con-
gress in such manner that inlelii.
gent action can be taken.
The report continues: 1.-THE deb.s
tue the government are daily growing
lsrger and meadB OF payment smaller.
For. closure proceedings are teodiug
against the Union Pacific anu this
road Is likely to be sold and the gov
ernment's claim against the same
disposed of before the next regu ar
session of Congress. II this su0uiu
occur, the most valuable aud impof :
ant part OF this great line OF railway
across the continent will have passed
TO other hands without the preserva-
ton 10 the government Of the many
valuable rights aud privileges 1t now
has"
1t Is argued that better price can
he Obtained for the Union ami Central
Picifio II sold Jointly, but that Con-
gress cannot conduct the necessary
negotiations. The advantages OF q
com mission consisting OF the secrt.
taries Of the treasury aBd interior ono
the attorney general are pointed GU d.
one Of them being that all informsti n
relative to the roads is in these dtplt.
IN epts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-12
No Compensation for Ivory.

LONDON, Feb. ll-Mr. A. j. Balfour,
the first lord OF the treasury, reply
log 10 the House OF Commons TO Mr..
Patrick O'BrieD, Parneilite mem o,r OF
Kilkenny county, said II was contrary
10 public practice to give com pensstion
in caees sucn Nc that OF Edward j /.
Ivory OF New York, who was recently
found not guilty on the charge Of con-
spiracy 10 cause dynamite explo-
sion.
Mr.. Balfour added that no communi-
cation ON the subjec: had been received
from the U uiteJ States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-12

ing mon of both countries. l do not
pretend to speak for other, for l mn
glad to say am not their accredited
agent"
The ,arch bishop Of Canterbury said,
In responding TO Mr.. Bayerd's address:
"Embassador Biyard has won the
strongest regard OF the people Of Eog.
land. He represents the slde Of the
American character m 81 like tur
own. We feel that the LINKS vbiob
Mr.. Baysrd referred to bind US for all
time. They viii always remind us
that we are Of one blood. Nobldy de-
aires the prosperity OF the United
States more than the people Of Eng-
land. We love the nstloD which 10
becoming so powerful before MANKIND,
AMI ehali alwaya treasure Mr.. Bsyatd
among our recollections OF America
ana Americans"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-12
FAREWELL TO BAYARD.
Dinner Given By tue Royal soeioty's
club, Esudon.

LONDON, Feb. ll.-One hundred
anu nity persona assembled this even
ing a, the dinner which the Royal
S1clety's club gave the United State,
ea,basss Dor, Mr.. Thomas +. Bayart,
noon his retirement from the court OF
81. Jnmes.
A feature OF itho speeches was the
extreme cordiallty with which all refer
,nces u the Upiled States were re-
ceivrd.
Embassaior Bayard was lou "
cheered when no ross 10 speaa. IL
made direct aliueion TO the arbitration
treaty auJ inquired whether, with thu
important MEASURE anu tae rule OF the
al nt sea settled, it could not be be.
ieyeI that all other differences could
be dlspo.sd OF by arbitration. This
wa, followed by loud and csntlnu-
ed CHEERING. Mr.. Bayard said: ~
leave you In peace snd | hope 10
arm that you always are.at peace With
the world. / have Iabored for o etger
understanding Dstween the wsIi'msaa-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-12

States, which prescribus sevenly-.wo
hours a. the linI..
II have duly made protests In thio
cass, as in that OF others," writes Gen.
Lee, "but no attention has been paid
TO such protects by the auihoritits
heren
'che consul general then reciteG the
details OF toe delay and refusal to nn-
swer bis requests In this case. On
February Oh Monday ls3) Gen. Lee
telrgraphou that both Betanoourt and
Eva Ad9n @efe aet ~ liberty.
The President also sent 10 the Sen.
ate report hy Secretary Oiney in the
case OF Nj. Il. Lopez, IN American
citizen kiileu nt s5agua Ia Granite, in
Cubs. The secretary Gays the ex-pnrte
evidence iu possession OF the depart
ment tends TO chow that while
Il lpez WAS visiting relatives and in no
way connected with tue iDsurceclion,
he was arrested and soon after killed
by tho troop, but, 80 far nB 10 known,
without charges, process or trial Of any
sort. Mr.. Olney sdds that tue evil.
uence on file was gives in stfic. conf
de ce, 10 no clue as to the witness
could be given. He says demand
WIS maize or Augu { 2l-t last on Capt.
Gen. Woyla. Tor an ex lanatiop, VINO
nsweto1 that IN investigai, N would
be maue. since then Gen. Weyler
nn5 answered that tho investigation
wsg still uebdlng. a demand by
IL ptz'I father FOR indemnity has beeo
preteJied to tho Spanish government
b. the United 5taies minister a. Mad.
rid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-12
TIE. TRAIN aOsBER.


KINaMAN, Ariz., Feb. 1.-THE
sberiff's posse returned today from
chasing the Rock cut train robber.
They ran across their man twenty
miles north OF Peach Springs. The
robber rode a horse well known in that
section, ana alter running awhile,
would stop and snoot NJ the posse.
The running fight was Kept MP dur.
ing the deep snow until after dark
Tuesday, when the robber abandoned
his horse and took 1t aioot. On
Wednesday the trail was followed, but
at last the drifting snow covered the
trail, anu the Indians could not follow
1t longer.
Under.Sberiff Fairchild and Kade
Ssivsy again took up the hunt today.
The fleeing roDber was recog nized
as Jim Parker, a notorious desperate.
The name OF the robbsr killed by
Messenger 5omers is Charles Dosglass,
cowboy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-12
How sraninrds Treat Americans.

WAsHiaaToN, Feb. 1.-THE Presi-
dent touay sent TO tho Senate report
from Secretary Oiney relative to the
arrest OF Csspar Betancourt, an Amer
lean citizen, by tue Spanish authors
ties at Havana, In accordance with
resolution OF enquiry by the Senate. A
number OF letters anu kilograms in the
case are given. They show that on
protests msde by Genernl Lee the
cop,ain general turned over Betan.
court to the civil authorities. On jan
usry 18Th Assistant Rookhill cabIed to
General Lee to insist that charges be
Immediately communicated or the
prisoner released.
Ca January Both letter from GEN.
Lee s,ates that Betancourt was kept In
solitary confinement Tor 2SS hours
when fret imprisoned, CO ntrary to the
treaty between Spain and the Uaited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-12

PIrIsBURa, Pa, Feb. 1l.-Aairew
Carnegie arrived IN lhe city last night
aud was clossted today with the oil.
rials OF the Carnegie Steel Company,
denying hinsel to all interviewers.
Nome OF the officials of the company
would express themselves upon the
recent collapse OF the billet and rail
pool anu the threatened dissolution OF
the lion ore combination.
What lie called the last move in a
lOug line o. reductions has been made
by Carnegie. Heretofore ne has re-
ceived his ore through middlemen.
Hereafter he will u O the Rockefeller
ore, and 1t will be lookel alter by mis-
Clevela d agent. An item OF interest
In connection with the collapse OF the
rail pool Is the fact that the CleveianG
ROLLING MIL company has been re.
ceiving 100000 per annum TOR re-
framing from making eteel rails.
Many OF the Cleveland ore men claim
the ore pool ia not fl ced by TIT
death Of tue rail anu biie. pUol, Tor the
reason that railroads, taking advantage
OF lower prices, are putting IN heavy
orders Tor rails, which will call for a
vast quantity OF ore.