davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-09


but rains and cooler weather have stimu-
lated demand again On the PACING coass
business Is brisk. the feature IN Ia1-
fornia being heavy wheat shipments 20
san Francisco. at Portland large exports
of lumber, and at Seattle and Tacoma
active demand for supplies fer Alaska AZ
Northwest Territory. and for wheds, lruls
and hops. The movement o. general mer-
chandise Throughout the country Il uil-
ques iiorabiy larger than Lass week Sct
tcn-goCds and wooden industries are pee
to- Of. a1ii the stasrra,.cn IL irei anu
steel has given way 10 \ srcWifs h.quitsS
ard increasing output. But saore sisAln-
cant still Is the extraordinary eHp1.-si~i.
in bank clsarings this week ara h.SS
month. The increased value OF Our -
port trade in the year ending June de, 49, ~.
TO which reference has been freGueltly
made. is indicated by the statement tnat
K amounts 10 $l.0S2 t0l 600. the largest hAe
total on record. Is per cent larger tnah ~
the previous rscord year. 1892. C0mpsfsu
with The year ended June 80. lSs6. the gain
is % per cent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-09
A0AGES FOR CONGRESS-
1~o Ministers and a Ministers son the
Regular Nominees


1SO Miaisters and a Ministers son the
Regular Nominees
North Vernon. Ind, August 1.-OI
the three candidates 10 succeed the
late Congressman Holman two are
ministers OF the Gospel ana the tnlrd
is the son Of a preacher. The latter
is Charles w Grifhths, the regular
Democratic silver candidate. lie
taught school in early manhood, OacK
in 1878, and later became a lawyer.
In 1856 and 1890 he was elected state
Senator for Dearborn, Ohio and Swltz-
erland counties. In 1891 ne lea the
forlorn hope of his party as candidate
for Attorney General and stumped the
State In 1886 he was an aroenl sup
porter Of Bryan and did the heaviest
campaigning work in the State. Mr..
Grimths was married in 1874 and ne
has a family of five children.
The Republican candidate IS Rev.
Charles ". Lee, retired minister
of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
DR.. Lee has seen % years experience
in the church and is very popular.
He is a descendant of the historic Lee
family of the Old Dominion, and has
high reputation as a man of charity.
The Democrats cOnCede THAI ne Will
have a powerful following among the
church people.
The candidate put up by the Popu-
lists is Rev. j. II. BrOwder. lie IS
a minister Of the Christian church
and is well known and we'll liked
among The people of the district. He
was nominated on a purely POpulistic
platform, and the motto, NO cOmprO-
mise" is inscribed on his banners.
Until the National Republican cOnven-
ton Of last year DR.. BrOwder was a
Republican. After he had left his
party and when the POpulist conven-
ton was held at ST. Louis he became
a convert to free silver and stumped
the State of Indiana for Bryan.
There is no bitterness among the
three candidates and the campaign is
being fought on purely political issues.
The only feeling displayed by the par
tisans of each candidate arises from
the Democratic charge that the nOmj-
nation of Browder is a trick of Mark
Hanna to divide the free silver vote.
The issue is largely the financial
question The election will be held
next Tuesday and takes on a national
importance. as il viii give an idea of
the attitude Of the public toward ne
new administration, Indiana, as
doubtful State always being c0nsii-
cred an index Of popular sentiment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-09
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. August THE trade in cat
tie was dull; prices were about steady
extra steers sold at $.6a5.2O: choice TO
medium steers $l3005.00; cows and heifers.
fair TO choice $2.75d43j: calves S3o0m5.S5.
Trade IN hogs was brisk and prices were
steady TO a shade higher although re-
ceipts were large; sales were at an eN-
treme range of $3.5Gd3.90. chiefly at S'Od
80 Prices were about lOc lower than
Il week ago.
Trade in sheep was fairly active at
steady prices. Sheep sold at &2544OO,
ard lambs at S.J005.3O; feeding sheep
brought SS35Q&5O. and feeding lambs
81 50d4O0; western range sold at $.5Va
Recsipts-Cattle 2.COO head; hogs 200
head sheep $500 head.
EAST LIBERTY. August 7.-Cattle.
steady: extra $<i.9oGj.s0; prime ANd4"V'
bulls stays and cows $200d3.J0; common
to good fat oxen S2.c0ft3.i5.
Hogs. slow and lower; prime assorted
light and pigs S41eG4l5; best medium
S405Q410; heavy S3.75a3S5; roughs S2.5Va
3S5. .
Sheep. steady; choice N.15aL2o; fair
$3.5OQ3S0: spring lambs S.,5njc0.
Veal calves. S6.00n6.25.
CINCINNATI. August 7.-Hogs, active
and lower at S3.25d400
Cattle, quiet al S2.29H4.e5.
Sheep. steady at $2.&d3.i5 90.
Lambs. higher al $3.50d3.4S.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-09
NONE PRACTICABLE.

A Bad Backset for French People Wi th
Idea.
Paris, August S.-A hundred pro-
jects for attractions for the Paris ex-
position of 1900 were submitted to the
committee to-day. They included the
building of a copy of Bartholdi's statue
of liberty, i'm New York harbor 900
feet high. the construction of a res
taurant under water. 10 be built Of
glass; an enormous vertical screw with
a nut. fitted as a cafe; a reproduction
of the Trojan horse, capable of hold
ing a thousand persons, and plans for
fitting the Eiflel tower with a spiral
railway and tObOggan shute.
The committee decided that none Of
the schemes were practicable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-09
THE STATE OF TRADE.
Bradstnet's.


General trade shows the most pro-
nounced gains this week az Chicago. St
Louis and Galveston The feeling Of con-
fidence that general business Is to improve
in the early autumn is marked al these
cities. and purchases Of dry goods. cloth
ing shoes and other staples have IN
creased heavily. and are followed 10y a
disposition TO crowd prices up. Purchases
were restricted at Kansas City. Omaha
and some ether northwestern points early
in the week. owing to extreme heat and
fears of damage TO the Indian corn crop.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-09
KILLED BY A FALL.

Special 20 the Register
Parkersburg. W. Va, August s.
Thursday, while riding in the noun
tains near Gauley river, the horse of
John Banghman, who resides in Birch
district. became frightened and threw
Mr. Baughman, killing him. The re-
mains were found some time after
wards by travellers, and the horse was
grazing nearby.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-09
THE TOP OF THE PROFESSION.

"EFe is one of the leading lawyers
of the town."
Gets pretty big fees, eh?"
Il should say so. Why, it is almost
as cheap to buy the grand jury as to
hire him. Truth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-09
PENSIONS GRANTED.

Special TO the Register
Washington. August S.-The Pen
sion Bureau. for some reason, is com
pleting very few cases and granting
few pensions. But enc Wesr Vir-
ginia pension was granted yesterday,
TO George w. Fresh, of Clarksburg,
an original pension.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-09
SLAGLE & CO., BROKERS,
Grain. Provisions, Stocks & Cotton,

1923 Market Street, Wheeling. w. Va.
Direct private wires TO the Chicago
Board of Trade and the New York Stock
Exchange. over which we receive cOntin-
uous markets and the latest news.
Long Distance Telephone 20.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-09
DRY GOOD!
Bradstreets'.

Bradstreets'.
The market is showing a better
and operations are conducted moderately
Cotton fabrics are held with mort
strength on account OF the stopping OF
machinery. but demand continues slow
and any advance In price comes hard.
Printed fabrics are quiet, but q fair sea
ginghams are quiet but steadier. Dress
woolens are feeling the better tone, but IL
is slow work 10 get up much excitement
until the spring season opens. With raw
price. the tone IS firm. Men s-wear wool
ems are doing better orders FOR spring
fabrics are being quite freely taken az 10
TO 20 per cent advance. and az agents sell
any lines the tendency is 20 mark up
prices further in sympathy with wool.
Business Is undoubtedly better In these
goods.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-09

Special 90 the Register
EllenbOrO. w. Va. August 9.-The
unluCky well on the Mary Horne farm,
couple of miles southeast of Corn
wallis. has been abandoned. and the
rig will ne torn down and moved else
where No further attempt will be
made TO develop the lease by the pres
ent owners. This is the we'll at which
the boiler blew up and killed Contract
or Chadwick and Joe Davis, then one
of the directors took sick and died. and
duriaE the past week one of the owners,
James Naughton. died suddenly and it
looks as if I'M luck followed the hole
Mallory Bros. are ready for the 81
inch casing in their venture on the
Bumgarduer farm. on Whisky Run.
Word reached here Yesterday that
The drillers had touched the pay sand
in the wildcat we'll on Oliver Rine-
harts farm, or Goose creek. ten miles
from here, and the indications were
favorable for fine prOducerg Ira
Dewitt the well-knOwn operator and
Hugh Mearns. the contractor held val
liable leases in near this well, and have
always had much faith in the territory.
Several years ago the Mountain State
Gas Company drilled what they pro-
nourced dry hole on the Rinehart
farm. bat outsiders always considered
il an oil well.
Mccormick & Gains we'll on L. P.
Wilson'S farm. along the line of the
PenESbOro and Harrisville railroad. is
abouA 400 feet deep and work is pro-
gress slowly, owing to numerous
caused hi loss of tools
JohIEI. Patterson. who was one of
the pioneers in the Richie county oil
field. IS now investing largely in gold
mines Mr. Patterson and four other
capitalists have just purchased he IA
nous Bonanza mine in Montana, for
$4,000 cash.
Greenlee & Forst's well. on the Keel
er tract. lying between here and Corn
wallis. is due in Tomorrow
II was reported yesterday that one
Of the prominent operating firms doing
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-09
WOOL MARKET.


The tone of the market IS frmer all
along the line with prices hardening.
Asking values have been sharply advanced
by many houses and buyers Will und6ubt-
eddy pay 1c more than week ago. The
strong conditions abroad help the stu
alton here, and supplies are held with
confidence. Woods show a handsome
profit which induces dealers 10 accept
many bids and keeps the business M to a
good average. although tin woods sold
cannot be replaced. For XX and above
Ohio washed feeces, ab0uk 2jc Is the
market. with delaines az 26Ck The pr n
for territory woods Is Zoe y bOve
fine medium and fine secured ~ -
ings small at this price. Soy
of territory woods have bel
about this basis. AuStral
ranging from about soc q
for the better grades Of
combngs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-09
GOVERNMENT BY INJUNCTION.

Clarksburg Mail.
Government by injunction" seems
to be the order of the day, notwith-
standing the loud protests against it
in the platform of the National Demo-
cratic party of 1896. Is it only coin
cidence that thus far injunctions
against the workingman has only been
asked and granted by Republicans and
gold bug Democrats?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-09
FINANCE AND TRADE.

NEW YORK, August Money on call,
easy at 1d1i2 per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 31sd4 per cent.
Sterling exchange weak with actual bus
mess in bankers bills at 81 S6l4@l2 for de-
mand and at 81 Si24d4 s. for go days.
Posted rates 81 S5d4 81 and 81 SIq4 IS.
Commercial bills, 81 Sra.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-09
BUSINESS FAILURES.
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK August Pig iron. dull:
southern S9O0dl0.O0; northern $l050Nl 1900.
Copper steady; brokers ST. 00ik
Lead. quiet; brokers $3.50.
Tin plates. quiet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-09

tiovernments-Firm.
Stocks-Wall street has not seen
liFelier half day of trading than that OF
to-day FOR a quite indefinite period. All OF
the favorable factors that have been IN
force during the week continued TO eXer-
else an influence, and there were AIDED 20
these several special causes that carried
the market up with a surge 10 higher
level an around Principal of these was
the e&ational jump in Manhattan ele-
waited NOck. which opened with running
sales Ola thousand shares AT lO212 TO 10,
as agaiIfst S9L az last nights close. Al
most Immediately the price rose further
TO los. and reacted quite violently but
steadiCd again. and closed al lO6l2. net
gain, or "a. Probably the large existing
short interest in this stock was respon-
sibe for this sensational movement in
part A story that the Metropolitan Trac-
ton Company had made an offer 10 pur-
chase the elevated system, which offer
was under favorable consideration. sent
the stock up and uncovered stopleSs
orders for the shorts. The scarcity OF the
stocks resulted in the shorts quickly bid
ding up the price on themselves. Some
of the stocks which London has most
persistently sold of late were the favor
ties for purchase. notably ST. Paul. An
other factor in the rise was the further
reduction by p of the posted rate for
long sterling. bringing The price TO S5i2.
The grangers were leaders in point OF
activity. showing sharp gains 10 new
recorded prices in a period or several
years. The NanderbiltS. also, were IN
keen demand for investm MT buying,
Illinois Central leading. Belief in an i'm
provlment in the anthracite coal traffic
for the coming fall lifted that group 10
"a higher level the movement being espsci-
ally marked I'm New jersey Central West
ern Union showed notable gain or pros
poets that IL would be benefited by gen
eral Improvement in business. The in
dustrials were comparatively neglected.
although sugar tobacco and leather pre-
ferred each realized a point. Chicago Gas,
East River Gas and l.aclede Gas each
showed declines extending 10 a point in
the two first named. In the VanderbiltS
illinois Central led with Sls points adj
vance. Canada Southern showing 2le. OF
the graugers. Burlington. and ST. Paul
each gained lss and New Jersey Central
led The coalers with pa advance. Other
notable gains were: Long Island l: Met
ropolitan Traction ,; Western Union {;
Piftsburg G. c and ST. l., preferred ,;
and Canadian Pacific. Colorado Fuel. Hi
nois Steel. and Iowa Central preferred.
The market for securities during the
week has reflected decisively the conf
dsnce of capital that prosperous times for
this country have set IN.
Total sales of stocks to-day were S4,SV5
shares
n,,otaffors closed hid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-09

CLEVELAND. LORAIN AND
~ WHEELING RAILRoAD
Time schedule Of Passenger Trains Ia e.
feet sunday, Nay 18th. 1891.
Cleveland Depot foot South Water street
ARRIVE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-09
MINING STOCKS.
PRODUCE.

Slagle e Co.. the Market street brokers.
furnish the following quotations from the
Chicago Grain and Produce Exchanges:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-09

IOHN ]. ARCnER. q. p. "a
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-06
DINING A GOVERNOR.
TITLE THOMAS MARTIN AND GOV
ERNOR LEEDY.

Tread Cast Upon the Waters Returns
teresting Story of the New Chief Exec
utive of the state of Kansas.
"Cast thy bread upon the waters, "
says the Bible, "for thou shalt find it
after many days"
The governor of Kansas-Governor
Leedy-followed this advice, and his
bread came back to him in thick slices,
nicely buttered and served with sundry
other dishes, which made up frugal
but Wholesome and appetizing meal. In
other words, an act Of kindness he per-
formed to a certain individual resulted
in his being invited TO unique dinner,
which he himself declares that he will
ever treasure up as one of the happiest
! occasions in his life.
And who do you suppose that indi-
vidual was? Who do you suppose was
the giver of this notable feast?
No less a person than Master Thomas
Martin, 1 7.year-old newsboy And
here is the story: Two years ago, Of
when Tommy was Il 5-year- fodder
he began the work Of selling newspa
pcrs in order to help support his moth
OF, who is q widow.
Tommy lives in the city Of Topeka
which, as you know, is the capital o
Kansas. When the Legislature was Il
session there, the members We're alWay
eager to get the evening papers as 500
as they came out. So all the newsboy
congrcgatcd around the newspaper OF
fees to get copies as soon as they wel
ready. The Eaoment they were supple
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-06
,,.,,on with Difference.

rho vouns man had failed in securing
.ha Girl as his own for life, owing prin,
e cinaIly to the violent opposition OF h n p
naternal ancestor, and a FRIEND OIL MS
p psas consoling him on his loss -
"By George" he said' l aon SCI SvI
what you wanted to marry 'na' s'i'
for. Lnov her "
81 know her father
.Pnt wasn't marrying him.
perhaps not, but you would na'e ~
,.o.n'o a member of the family
O' 81 could have stood that for the s'r'
sake. " -. uhr had som,
dealings with him in a business business vol rob
a aua I found that he was a regular ROD
Der. =" - ,oror s;,hed pro
| foundly. -. .hot Won may b
nro,tv near right on the ola mad !; -
p la;S 81 had some dealings with M
ia ond found him free booter -De'ro'
| Free Press.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-06
Her Money In a Letter BOY.

The Brooklyn postmaster was III u rein-
;niscont mood and went on to relate an
incident illustrating another kind OF care,
lessness Not long before woman nav.
entered his office one forenoon IN n sI'iCc "a
considerable excitement. she salu mat ~
The hest of her knowledge and beiiet, she
had mt n roll of bills, amounting to 500
i'm 81 letter box ON Fulton street IN the NC
lief that she was posting letter. one n"u
mo- recollection of what she had DONE pu''
oftcr going nearly Il block from inc DoA'
80 found the letter she had intendSd W
noet i'm her hand and tho roll Oh u'ilS ".s
i,ore The natural inference was thdt' ~
q tit Of abstraction, she had droppou 'ne
In i, the box. There was nothing TO NC
,1nne until the next collection from 'l",'
route came in, and the woman waiteu Nl'l
i'll concealed imratience. Tic mai ,i1Otol
f,on, the box in question was taken pS
ono collector. and by him handed to ahoCh
~, q, Lrjno to the main office. lndUe Cllh'
tho COLLECTIONS arrived, and when loohe'
''rc,. tbn riycing roll of money was loun'
| all right .tcr .,is an ex
! ,r,n,c,ece e ahsCntmindcdness' ouO yo'
would lie surprised TO see inc nuil,Vl y
w. or.icles taken out of letter DoAo'
! ttI,,,oet avcrv day there are knives ah
tcvs and pockctbooks and halrpi,ls any - :.
end Of other articles that plainly h,'No pue,
mt in by mistake. In tho postal SCI w ".
one has many opportunities 10 seo o
yoorlo of intelligence make s''u piunuei' '
New York Tribune.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-06
To Revive Topolobampo.

H. M. Brentley of Philadelphia mas
annlied to the Mexican government 1or
a renewal of the Topolobampo co.opera-
tive colony concession which was forfeit
ed recently by A. X. Owen. Mr.: Brent,
Low Is n follower of Bellamy and is SAID
70 have large amount of American
capital back of his enterprise, w IN 90 -
addition to the establishment Oh CO
lucrative American colony at Iopoio
bampo, embraces the building OF a ran ran
road from that place to the city OF Ohi
buahua, across the Sierra Madre noun
toins Mr.. Brentley is now pushing III
onternrise with the government
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-06
Az was nredicted there is strong op-

As was predicted there 10 s.,o"s 60. ~
position from teachers all oyer the state
to the proposed "text book" law. lne
statute provides that the tour 'he"pe au
of the State board OF educat'on ena"
every five years designate the text ooons
to be used for the ensuing hall decau. -
the eighth grade in all the schools III .n'
State. One educator in vigorous pr
test points out that four men na nav o .no
power OF selecting about *2'ooo,ooo
worth of State property. The mem1e: ::
Of the hoard are usually nominated !"
the hurry aud hustle at the emo ., .
State convention and with such an ",
portunit, for boodling as this Dill no %a,
out the Office will be looked for on otne'
grounds than qualifications oil cana, :,
dates to fill it. when a o'a'o =,
paying 81, 500 to $4,000 per year 1a nh II
continues, "causes such 80,
among politicians would not the cna'. =,
of an equal amount in 'comn,'s''VI hoot
such a wholesale order OF schoo' po'~ =
be tempting bait for the same A
political wire pulling"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-06
TO PAY A DEBT BY PRAYER.
st. MARKS Episcopal Church In Denver
sends out Novel Card.

st. MARKS Eplscophi NH"tN" -"
sends out a Novel Card.
St. Mark 3 Episcopal church, in Den
YER has a debt Of Sal, 600. An effort to
raise the funds to pay off the burden is
being made by it's congregation, ana
novel method cf keeping its purpose be
fore the minds of the people has been
adopted 10y the issuance and dlstripu-
ton Of prayer cards. " .
These cards, or leaflets, specimens Oh
which have been received i'll this city,
hear on the outside of the front cover
the words, "Pray for us" On the III.
side appears the story OF the needs OF
the church, accompanied by the follow
ing prayer:
40 gracious Father, If the time mas
come when St. Marks and It's people
can be made, Notwithstanding thell
sins. instruments to glorify thee, put
| into the hearts of those to whom thot
| hast given means to free us from oul
debt. that all our energies and incom'
NAV be devoted to the furtherance o
the gospel of thy dear Son, and to nm
shall be all the glory, now and forever
more. Amen.
The request is made that all VINO re
ceiye the card will say the prayer one
day. The collection for the debt WI
be taken on Easter Sunday
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-06

ernor "just for minute" Some Of
them were seeking Offices for them
selves; others were seeking them for
their friends.
A light rap ON the door sounded above
the confused din.
Come ill.," said the governors sec
Rotary. And in walked Master Thomas
Martin.
SIS Governor Leedy in?" he asked
"Yes,n replied the secretary, who
recognized the lad at once. Take a
seat and wait few minutes.
just then it happened that the gov
ernor opened the inner door few inch
es and pcercd cautiously through the
crack, as though to decide whom TO adj
nit next His eye fell on little Thomas.
| All uncertainty vanished. He boldly
walked out, extended his hand and cried
heartily
"Why, how are you, Tommy? ] feel
! glad to see you. What can | do for your
And Tommy spoke up boldly and
pleasantly,
Governor Leedy," he said, 81 want
you to come and take dinner with me
on Tuesday.
The governor laughed great, jolly
laugh of pleased surprise and said:
Certainly, Tommy. l accept yom
invitation with the greatest pleasure .
"All right, sir" said Tommy. -
will come round for you at the Office
about half past g.
"A good idea, J." replied the governor
1T will be on hand And now is ther
anything else can do for you?'
mo sir, said the boy sturdily, Al
answer that not one of the grown mel
in that Office would have dreamed O
making 10 such question. Goo
morning.
Good morning, Thomas, >" said th
governor
And that is how il happened TIKI
: Governor Leedy came TO get the dim,
which he has since described as one
the pleasantest episodes Of his who
life.--New York Herald
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-06
The Bowery.

A petition signed by a NUMBER vi
property owners and storekeepers Oh
the Bowery has been sent to the New
york board of aldermen, asking 10 nave
the name of the Bowery changed Inc
notit;on states that ever since the song
"Tbe Bowery. the Bowery, " became
nonnlar people from all over the coun,
try know of it as wicked place anu
avoid it. ,;,os,
thoroughfare, only as a place 10 o
avoided. and they do avoid 1T. 1t Is pro
noscd to remedy this condition OF aiiair
by changing the name.