davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-23

ter the shooting, and have not been seen
or heard OF since. Samuel Ermond Is
named as one OF the missing men. All
the names OF the deputies were called,
Seventy three answered, and twelve did
not. The names Of the absent men are;
George E. Ruble, Fred Steppy, Will
lam Costello, Thomas Marsden, Harry
Dlel, Henry Pfaf, John salem, F. Mum
my, Thomas Brown W, Fl. Brown, s.
Ermhold and George Tribe The last
named Is at Hazleton, having been shot
In the arm during the Lattlmer shoot
ing. The whereabouts OF several OF the
others Is unknown.
The seventy-three who answered to
their names all stepped forward and de-
liyered themselves up on the charge oi
murder.
Joseph A. Sim, of Philadelphia, rep
resenting the city trust safe deposit
and surety company. of Philadelphia,
advanced and became surety In the sum
OF 5000 bail for each of the deputies
for their appearance at the next term
OF the criminal court, TO answer the
charge of murder. Each OF the defend
ants, through their bondsman, Mr,
Sim. also gave $1,000 bail each on an
additional charge of felonlous wound
ing. The men then repaired TO court
room No. 2, where they signed their
names TO the bail pieces and the pre-
llminary hearing came to an end.
The amount OF bail for the seventy
three deputies at 5000 for murder and
$1,000 for felonious woundng amounts
to $3.50 II the other twelve deputies
come In and give similar bail, the total
would reach over half million dollars
When the seventy-three answering
deputies were arraigned before the
Judges. IL was remarked generally TINT
they did not look like criminals, They
had the appearance OF body of busi-
ness men called to transact sorne busl-
ness. They were all well dressed and
intelligent looking. Nearly oil the dep
utIes left for their homes in Hazleton
late this afternoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-23
THE VILLAINY OF IT.
A DIIehR rgsd Dairy Hands cTime-Pol-
sons Mink and CustomsIs Mako a Mar
row Escape From Death.

A Discharged Dairy Hands cTims-Pol-
sons MIX aud CustomsIs Make Mar
row Escape From Death.
SHAMoKIN, Pa, Sept. 22.-Isaac
Leppley, a farm worker OF shamokin
township, was arrested this afternoon on
the charge of having entered the barn of
dalryman NJ. L. Sober, at Elyburg, last
night. and poisoning two cows, placing
a quantity of paris green In the milh
cans, cutting all OF the harness to pieces,
and also with having removed the hub
bolts from the wheels OF the wagons.
When Mr.. Sober discovered the crime
this morning he borrowed, q wagon and
harness from neighbor Ind then sent
him man to this city with the milk, NOT
knowing that II had been poisoned. Two
hours later the farm girls found traces
of poison In the milk cans and George
Sober jumped on his bicycle and started
for Shamokin, six miles distant to warn
200 families on his fathers route not ~
use the fluid. on reaching Shamokln he
notified the authorities and number OF
men were hurried over the route with the
terrible warning.
SO far as known they were successful
In preventing the use OF the milk. Lepp.
ley was given a hearing before Justice
Rowe this evening and was committed to
prison. He lives near the Sober farm
and was discharged by dalryman Sober
some time ago. The cut harness was
covered with blood and drops of blood
were traced to Leppley's home, When
arrested both OF his hands were badly
lacerated Both OF the poisoned cows
died this afternoon. Paris green was
found mixed with their bran.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-23
PA1RNoNr MINERS oRaANIzE.
Scale Fixed at 80 Cents Per Ton for Run
OF Mine Coal.

OF Mine Coal.
FAIRMoNT, W. Va, Sept 22.-The
convention OF Falrmont district miners
adjourned to-day after formulating a
sub-dlstrlct organization and electins
officers. The scale was fixed at thirty
five cents per ton and an invitation ex-
tended to the operators to meet and sign
the scale, which is for run of mine coal,
and is four cents less than what is ask
ed In Pennsylvania, Arrangements were
made by which the men at each colliery
will resume work as soon as the opera
tor OF that mine agrees 20 pay the price
asked. Those who go to work under
this arrangement will be assessed one
tenth Of their earnings while the war Is
waged on the few operators of the re-
gion who are expected to fight union
Ism to the last. Christ Evans is now In
charge OF this district, and announced
tonight that he was ready to hold con-
sultatons with any OF the operators
who would call on him,
The officers OF the district who were
elected to-day. are:
President, G. b. satterneld; vice pres
ident, A. Y. Roach; secretary and treas
urer, Walter Greenleaf; executive board,
b. NJ. Flaherty and j. r. Hall.
The Falrmont district takes in all OF
the Monongahela Valley mines for a
distance of sixty miles and includes
something over 5000 men.
Resolutions were adopted by the con-
ventlon thanking Ben G. Williams for
the use OF his hotel to meet in. Also.
Governor Atkinson for his stand In the
strike and endorsing the action Of the
Columbus convention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-23

DETROIT, Sept ga sweeping allen
labor clause which was added to tho
crown timber regulations by the Ontario
cabinet yesterday, has caused some DIS
GuIetude among Michigan lumbermen
who are operating In Canada. the new
regulation prohibits employment OF any
person not resident Of Canada IN any
capacity in lnmbering operations, The
only executions made are az 10 a mana.
rcr, head book-kecper and one estimator
or explorer for each operation Disre-
gard of this will be punished by susspen-
slon OF the lumbcrmen's license. ana any
timber cut by nonresident employees
shnll be regarded as cut In trcspass.
Some Of the Michigan lumnermeh VINO VINO
nave been interviewed to-day believe
that thls regulation was provoked as re-
tailstlon for United States tnrlff leglsla-,
lion OF The CorlIs5 alien labor law Many
Michigan men are employed w the opeI'
alton OF lumbcrmcn In Canadian terri
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-23

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept 22-Rcprc-
Bcntutlvcs of window glass manufactur-
cra from all parts OF the country have
boon In session here all day Tor tho
purpose Of dcvlslng plan by which the
window glass manufacturers Of the
country may bt formed into ono or
Rlu2ntion The work " the committee
to-day demonstrated that nlnc-tcntha of
the manufacturers are willing to 70 In.
In the new organization, which win hc
known a. the American window GLASS
Association Tho new combination rep.
ro8cnts capital ut l90O0l,OO0, aud ln.
cludc1 ull OF the principal plants of the
United States, Tho output of the con.
HOlldntod concern ~ c8llmntod at tlO..
100000 worth Of glass year
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-23

VICTORIA, II. C., Sept 90 2-'rhd
steamer queen which arrived this
morning brought back eighty miners,
who decided 10 wall until the gprlng
before proceeding to the klohdlkc.
Winter has aot In In earnest IN tho
white ana Chllcoot passes, there bolnE
four fepl uf SNOW ON the Hummt1 ana
Ice In forming In the small streams.
Those who want iu ret over now have
To so hy dor train Horses are no longer
of urp nud the animals Tor which men
refused three aud four hundred dollars
ID week nRD can now be- bought Tor ih
A large number uf mon are HulnR 10
juneau ~ winter, but many VIII coma
south Ond mako froal start In the
nprlng
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-23
SENATOR ELKlNS

CorFeets MlsapprshsnslOn IN Regard TO
the Authorship OF section 81 Of tho
Tarlh Law.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Ex-senator
Elkins, of West Virginia, said to-day
that he wished to correct a misapprehen-
sion that he claimed the authorship of
section 20 of the tarlff law.
A number OF HIS colleagues had been
Interested with him in framing It, he
said, and were entitled 10 such credit as
the public should give H.
The movement In behalf OF dis
eliminating tarlff provision Will go
steadily forward" said Mr., Elkins, and
there win be no halt until adequatepro-
Ieotlon is secured for our American
shipping and against the privileges Of
the Canadian railroads. The first thing
will do on the reassembling OF Com
gress, win be to present bill providing
for the discriminatory duties which II
had been hoped would be secured by
section %, OF the tariff act l am prepar-
ing the BILL and It is about half COM
pleted,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-23

SCRANTON, Pa, Sept 22,-'Georgo
Veal, thirty-seven years old, to-day, died
a charity patient at the Lackawanna
hospital. after having in a few yearf
spent nearly $4,000 in riotous living He
known Delaware. Lackawanna & West
ern engineer, who met sudden death by
a fall from his engine. The son was an
engineer at that time, but after his
fathers death. devoted himself to the ex-
penditure OF the fortune.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-23
ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND.
ReunIon Of tho Society at Coiumbus-The
Election OF Officers,

COLUMBUS, o., Sept, 22.-About 1000
people attended the public meeting OF
the Society of the Army OF the Cum
berland at the Auditorium tonight.
General ]. II. Wilson, Of Delaware, de-
liyered the annual address to the So
clcty 1t was fine EFFORT and well re-
celved. At the business session In the
afternoon, Vice President General d. $.
Stanley, OF Washington, presided. Cor
responding Secretary General II, V.
Boynton and Recording Secretary Col
onel j. w. Steele were present,
General BOynton, chairman OF the
committee Of national military parks,
reported that the most gratifying pro-
gress had been made with this project,
originated by the soclcty Both Presl-
dent Mckinley and Secretary Of War
Algcr, he stntod had pledged their as
slstancc and were rendering all the aid
In their power
The committee on nominations OF oiil-
GERS reported thc following;
President, General w. =. RoqecrnnB;
corresponding secretary, General IL V.
Baynt0n. recording secretary General
j. w. Steele. treasurer, Hon. John II.
TfucFdnlp, historian, General G, G, Hif-
fin. Vice presidents were namcd from
each Of the various states.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-23
EVERY COILIERY WORKING
In the Anthracite NcRlon--Troops will
viii Not be Withdrawn.

HAzLEToN, Paosept. Practical
ly every colllery in the region II work.
ing to-day though not with full forces
Of men. The Audcnrcld mon did not 80
out, and the six hundred at Yorktown
have returned TO work
The feeling prevalent for several dnyg
that there would be no further trouble
In this region has changed to Bomc cx-
ilrc points to lnCendlnry origin and con.
aldorntlon OF the withdrawal of the mill
lnry win therefore he deferred. A Hqun.
dron Of the city troops was sent to lionI
vcr Meadow this morning to be on hand
In case Of further violence
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-23
CORDIAL RECEPTION
or President Mckinley and PHrb al
North Adams, Mass.

North Adams, Mass.
NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Sept, 22.-It
is not often that North Adams and the
quiet towns of Berkshire hills are favor
ed with a fairer day than that which was
selected for the visit Of the nations chlel
executive and the other distinguished
personages who are being entertained
by the youngest city of the common
wealth, and the neighborlng town uf
Adams.
AS the Presidents special train nearel
the depot coming from Adams, the crush
Of people around the platform was very
great. Three rousing cheers were given
as the President stepped from the plat
form Of the car and at the same Instant
n salute Of twenty-one guns was given
by detachment of artillery In position
on the extreme top of n high hill near
near the station. The presidential party
were escorted by Companies /, NJ and L.,
OF the Second regiment, VI. V. NJ. There
was unbounded enthusiasm aud the
President was cheered at every point
along the route. Both he and Mrs Nc.
Klnley responded 10 the cheers OF the
multitude, the President bowling his un-
covered head and Mrs. Mckinley wavlnn
a handkerchief.
It was $40 before the fair grounds
were reached. When the Presidents
carriage entered the grounds there was a
tremendous cheer and fully 10000 people
welcomed the chief executive. The Pres
ident and cabinet officers for some mo-
ments stood on the platform bowlng and
smiling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-23

There was a slight blaze at ioie Alley
G last night, but It was soon extlngulsh-
ed. The property Is owned by Mrs. Alics
Bradford, and the fire was In the roof
There was another "mlx-up." the hre,
men being at sea as to where to 60 and
the capitol striker failed to respond Ihe
urgent need " repairs TO the alarm sys'
TEN was never better illustrated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-23
FEDERATION OF LABOR.


West Virginia Miners.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-The execu-
tive council of the American Federation
of Labor met to-day at the headquar-
ters OF the organization in this city to
discuss the mining situation There
were present Samuel Gompers, the
president of the A +. OF L., Secretary
Frank Morrison, p. j. Mcclure, of Phil
adelphla; James Duncan, OF Baltimore;
James o'Connell, of Chicago; Mr.. Gar
land, OF Pittsburgh; NJ. ID. Ratchford,
president OF the United Mine Workers
Association; Cameron Miller, OF the ex-
ecutive board OF the u. NJ. W., and
Frank ]. Weber, one of the federation
Of labor organizers In the West Vlr-
glnia mining district.
After adjusting some internal matters
the subject OF the membership OF cm-
ployers and foremen in an affiliated
union at Bonner, Montana, was dis
Cussed al length by the council, II being
alleged that the working members OF
the union were not free In the exercise
of their rights by reason OF the mem
bershlp of their employers. a decision
was reached compelling the employers
and their fOremen and bosses, to be re-
lensed from their membership In the
organization, In order that the original
purpose for the bettermcnt Of the wage
workers may not longer be interfered
with.
The council resolved TO continue It's
present organizers In the mining dis.
trlcts Of West Virginia and Illinois, and
also to appoint two additional organl-
zors to aid the miners In these states In
Erecting nm early settlement Of their
wage scale based upon the agrcemen,
of the Columbus convention.
The council also has under advlsement
the matter Of securing assistance TO aid
the miners TO continue to prosecute tho
fight until victory Shall be complete and
panprnl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-23
DEFENSE OPENS.
Luetgerts Attorney Makes a Sen.
sational Statement
IN REGARD TO HIS CLIENT.
The Cause of all the Woes OF the
Chicago Sausage Maker
A VERY SLICK ENGLISHMAN

Who Drew Glowing Pictures ofweAith
mud Fame for LustEeri, and Ineidsn-
tally Drew His AIOnsy-It Is Claimed
that DlIappoInimsntS, Debts aud FiNAl
bankruptcy Drove His WIFE to Despair
md Insanity, and That She Wandered
Away From Homs-A General Dental of
All the Evidsncs of the Prosecution
That Tended to show that DEFENDANTS
wife was Made Away with.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-23
DEPUTIES HELD
On Charge of Murder for the
shootings at Lattimer,
AND FELONIOuS wOUNDING.

ssvsnty-thrss Furnish Bali In the sum Of
$1,000 Each on the Tirst Charge and
$1,000 on the sseOnd-'TOtAl Hail Bond
Amounts to Nearly $500, ,OoO-The Evil
dsnos Adducsd at tho Preliminary Hear
ing Goes to show that the sheriff Did
Not Read the Riot Act, and That the
shooting was Not Provoked by Any
Aisnaslng Denomination on tho Part Of
the aIATchlng Miners.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-23

PROVIDENCE, II l., Sept. 22,-By the
bursting OF fly wheel Weighing over
fivc tons nt the factory Of the Proyl-
doncc Rubber Shoe Company to-day,
two men were killed and several pcrgons
llcnncr, engineer; James NJ brown. 10
yCnTp old,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-23

NEW YORK Mohawk, London.
NEW YORK Majestic, Liverpool
WpENt3N- Mupchcu, from Baltimore
IJVERPOOl-Toulonlt, from New
York ,..
philadelphia,
MOVitLE State Of California from
Montreal 90 Liverpool
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-23

MADRID, Sept. 22,-The government
hasreceIved the following dispatch from
Captain General Weyler:
"The New York story of the capture
Of Managua, "a town about three miles
from Havana) is untrue. am In con-
stant communication with Managua,
which is we'll defended"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-23
rIr.iImnnriniInMn nrOnlh.

NEW york. Sept 2l-'rhc sum Of
100000 was shlppcd to the National
city bank to-day from London, and
100000 from Berlin, Roth shipments
are mndc TO the National city linnk by
lta European nHcnis, the poutschc Bank
nf Berlin and London This is The mt
shipment Of rol1 to hc imported this
Tyti
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-23

CAPE MAY, N. j.. Sept GA north
east hurricane has been blowing on the
Jersey coast since noon to-day and Is In
creaslng In velocity Tonight. No rain
has yet appeared. The sea Is exceeding.
ly high and Is breaking on the ocean
front hulkheads, but has as yet done no
damage
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-23

WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.-Commls-
sioner OF Patents ButtCrworth has been
In Washington all this week. at his
Office in the day time and at his homo In
the evening Through some source
wholly bnselcss and unfoundcd rcporti
have bccn In circulation that he had
been assaulted and robbed at Atlantic
rity
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-23

For West virginia, falri wnrmer north'
'isDr western Pennsylvania, fair warm.
sT ilght 10 fresh vlHtorly TO norlh'Nal
"ifnr OrIo. fair, Wormcr IN northern por-
lion, lrht to- ituah cOHtorly Wlnu''
ttuni Temperature
The temperature yesterday ha on.erytlg
by 4. HruncpL dtugglst, corner u''oehN'
Und Market streets. was nH iolloWH'
7 n m.uuouul p. m""""'"" *
n nv ."...,.,,,," Il WcnhcrFolr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-23

AUSTIN. Texas, Sept. 22.-The yellow
fever has appeared in Texas. Governor
Culberson received telegram from
State Health officer SwearIngen to-day
announcing that a genuine case OF yell
low feYer WINS In eXlsLence at Beaumont.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-23

MOBILE, Ala, Sept. 22.-There is n
slight Increase in the number Of new
cases Of yellow fever during twenty
four hours ending at noon to-day, but
this was offset by the announcement
that there were no deaths to report,
that five OF Che patients were discharg-
cd and that all the patients were doing
we'll There have been no deaths here
since Saturday last and the total MUM
Der of deaths Is three. The total num-
Der OF cases IS thirty -four.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-23

There were seven new cases reported
at Ocean Springs to-day and seven pa
tients who had been III. were dlscharg-
ed. There are still fifteen under treat
ment.
At Biloxi, Michael Levi, aged seven
teen. died this morning Of the fever. j.
w. Swetman, prominent druggist of
Biloxi, and his wife, are among the
new cases of sickness reported to-day.
There are now two hundred whites and
negroes at the Fontalnbleau detention
camp. People are constantly arriving,
and a special train is making frequent
trips between the infected towns and
the camp. The patients In the marine
hospital tents are doing well and are
understood to be In no danger.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-23
YELLOW FEVER.
Six New Cases and Two Deaths at New
Orleans nS-sItuRtion Mt Other Points.

characterization Mt Other Points.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 22.-The off,
clal record In the board of health Of
flee tonight at o'clock showed total
of six cases since o'clock last night
and two deaths. The new cases are for
the most part widely scattered and sew
have been the outcome of local infec-
tlons. 1t is apparent that the microbes
brought over In baggage from Biloxi
and Ocean Springs are still incubating
and that many more cases of fever are
to be looked for.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-09
The NAN OF PROMISE

Man born Of woman isiof few days
AID fun Of promise. He buye;h
freely in the market place and say.
eth charge Il and II is charged.
On the first day Of the next month
the collector caleth at the d0micile
and fndeth him not; neither is be
10 the synagogue nor at the well
He abideth not at the caravansary
and no man hath seen him that
day. Night cometh on pace and
the collector giveth up the chase
and wendeth his way homeward.
s0rrowing. The selected day com
eth and be who has bought at the
market place is seen Of an man; he
prrambulateth the highway and
looketh large; yea, he weareth a
crysanthemum ~ bis buttonhole
He app.audeth bis own pride and
seemetL to own the earth. The
seller iu the market place espyeth
him from afar and sayeth to bis
collector: Behold him whom thou
sought the whole OF yesterday. he
that was hid 10 view hath appeared
again. Go thou and seek Of him
the seven dolloars aud fity cents be
oweth the master. Straightway
the collector calleth him and say
eth Here Is thine account which
s. due the merchant at the market
place, seyen-httY please" And 10,
the man sayeth, Thou comest too
late, o, son Of a gum I sought thee
earnestly 20 pay thee on the first
day and found thee not; now my
purse Is empty and am shy Of a
sou. Then the collector lifieth up
his voice and weepeth, exc!aiming
bitterly. 80 Solomon, wisest OF the
sages, well hast said all men are
liarsr-Clarksyille Times.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-09

A business man is not the most
patient creature 10 The world lie
cannot wait 60 hear any long drawn
out story of The cause of hs ails
mout llr doesn't care two ttrawa
about tinc spun theory of how he
should treat himself He may be-
pfcdtspDsrd Go stfaiula or t6Haumps
ton That, he will tell YOU, "has
nothing 60 do with the case ne
wants 90 be- we'll n ho can bc
cured, write ont a prescription aud
send In your BILL So here's the
tfst part of the prescription
Dr. Plefte's Golden Medical dls'
eoyefy is a mItfobc hunter and
killer Many persons Of stfoiuluus
blood encourage the brrlkInF out
Of unslghtly sores tu prevent the
disease going 90 the lungs There
ia Ho need ot this state of dread
aud discomfort Purity the blood
II eau be- done "goIdeh Medical
Discovery wiIi cure ps per cent of
all consumptiye cases. also oi aII
other lingering bronchial throat
and lung diseases
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-09

WIN Z. Dodge a member Of the
New York Chamber Of Commerce,
and an ardent goldbug, recently
made a tnp West At the FIRST
meeting Of the body after his re-
turn. he told bis brother goldbugs
that there was NOT sufficient money
volume in the country, that In the
South and West, but for the system
OF barter, trade would be wholly
stagnaut-even with this there Is
much inconvenience, loss and woe,
because Of the present financial
system. He predicts that the East
will be swamped, and dire disaster
take place in 1900, ifa larger money
volume IS not iorthc0mlag
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-09

one or two newspapers arc kitss
Ing against the lowering Of rasssB.
ger rate on railroads tog cents pet
mile We Say Boy all means lot ths
Legislature make che reduction
Everything cIsc has gone down. let
tho railroads be- forced 20 tbo same
basis II Arkansas makes cent
rate, u will not be- two years before
II will bo the rate all over Che touu.
tfy Perhaps q lltte medicine Of
this kind will knock uul some of the
"watefed stock 10 our big corpora.
tiohs Wrsay. emphslIta.iy make
ran hands aud lho cook come down
20 "hard pan Che gold standard
pHees