davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-19
PYTHIAN ARRANGEMENTS.
Committees in Charge Not worrying
About the Attendance.

The committees having in charge the ar
rangements for the National Encampment
of the Knights of Pythias in August of 1898
are not worrying in the least over the pos
sibilities of attendance upon the affair.
They know they will have 100000 people, at
the very least, to deal with, and they are
preparing for this number and more. Every
arrangement will be for the accommoda-
ton of this crowd.
If the indications to the grand officers of
the Uniform Rank here continue according
to the voluntary estimates of the numbers
that will attend from the different States
the committees estimate of 10000 will have
to be raised to $4,000. The supreme chan
ceIlor takes a more rosy view of the pos
sibilities of attendance of the members of
the order than do the members of the local
committee, but Indianapolis will be glad to
have the increased. number and they will
be well taken care of.
The scheme of the committee on reception
and of entertainment is to have detail
from each of the lodges of the State to care
for the comforts of the visitors from other
States. The Indanians will be known by
badge that cannot fail to be recognized. 1t
will be prominent and the Indianapolitans
on the information committee will also have
q distinctive badge.
the distribution in indianapolis of a vast
sum of money. TO a majority of the knights
the visit to indianapolis will mean the
greater part of their summers outing. From
other cities where the encampments have
been held the Indianapolis committee has
secured a line on the amount of money
timated to have been left by the visitors.
The bankers communicated with all esti-
mate, the amounts ranging from 81 200, 00O
to 81, 250, 900. The figures are easily obtained.
The expenses of each man for the week that
he will be here cannot be under So and
with 100000 visitors that means an outlay of
81 Geo 900 for actual expenses.
General Carnahan yesterday received in
formation from the captain Of the company
at Redlands, CAL, stating that this com
pany has already its fund completely ar
ranged for attending the encampment and
that it will be here with forty men. Similar
information as to the interest and possible
attendance comes from Florida and Ten
nessee.
Colonel Wheaton, assistant adjutant gen.
eral of the Minnesota Brigade, voluntarily
gave the information in a recent letter to
the headquarters of the Uniform Rank that
Minnesota would send the largest delega-
ton to Indianapolis in 1888 it has ever sent
to a national encampment outside the State
1t is from such information as this that
the committees estimates of attendance
are based, as well as upon the attendance
that other cities have known, when railroad
rates were not nearly so favorable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-19
MEETING OF HARVARD MEN.
They Will Form Permanent Assocfa-
ton for the Middle West.

There was meeting at the Denison
House yesterday of delegates from various
Harvard clubs of the Middle West, there
being representatives from st. Louis, Mil
waukee, Minneapolis, Louisville, Chicago
and Indianapolis Regrets were received
from the clubs at Cleveland, Washington
and Philadelphia, which clubs expressed
their willingness to cooperate with any
movement which the meeting might make.
A letter was also received from Omaha
The purpose of the meeting was to increase
the Harvard influence and especially to Sc
cure for the Middle West a representative
on the board of overseers of the university.
The board is composed of thirty-six men,
bers, five of whom are elected annually
The Middle West asks only one representa-
tive. The members of the board of over
seers are elected annually by the graduates
and such alumni as may be present. The
organization representing this section of
the country only expects to nominate a
candidate. 1t is expected to make the or
gamzaton permanent and with that end in
view committee was appointed yesterday
to provide plan organization. 1t will
Vember. In the meantime George B. Leigh
ton, Of st. Louis, will act as president of the
association of clubs, and f. w. Burling-
ham, of Chicago, will serve as secretary.
was nominated to be the member of the
board of overseers, to be voted for next
spring at the Harvard commencement. He
is at present member of the board.
There were about twenty-five Harvard
graduates present at the meeting, among
them the following: George B. Leighton,
'SS, of St Louis; Merritt Starr. 81. of Chi
cage; Edward w. Frost. 'S4, of Milwaukee;
Samuel Hill, 10, of Minneapolis; John Stu
art Bell, 81, of Louisville; Ebben Richards,
Louis; Alexander A. G. Barrett, SO, of Lou
isville; George d. Markham, 49, of ST.
Louis; F. w. Birmingham, 81, of Chicago;
H. Nick. Landon, 's2; DR.. p. r Hodges.
IL and II I, Smith 80 of India nannlis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-19

who have put off getting your photos until
you now discourage of getting them for
Christmas A Journal reporter learned yes
terday that at the Kitchell Residence
Studio (old) GA North Pennsylvania street,
a new process is IN operation by which the
highest class Photographic work may be de-
livered perfect and finished within three or
four days after the sitting, sometimes even
sooner. This is a recent discovery in photo
graphic science, and in this city is ex-
clusively operated by Mr.. Kitchell, and the
fact when known, will doubtless be of value
to many who yet desire TO be photographed
and make these charming remembrances
serve as gifts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-19
Sent to the reform School.

Leroy Rush. aged fourteen years, was
tried in the Criminal Court yesterday and
sent to the Reform School for Boys. The
lad was formerly an inmate of the Logans-
port Orphan Asylum. Some time ago he
was released and wandered to Broad Ripple,
where he was taken in by DR.. Bates and
given a home 1t was claimed he was in
corrigible. Recently a strange man hired
him to hitch his benefactor's horse and
buggy in an alley where the man could
get it. The boy did SO, but the outfit was
not taken. The boy acknowledged the
charges against him in court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-19
Rniaeh the DistiIlerx.

Hugh Sweeney brought a suit in the Su-
perior Court to repleyin 22O gallons of
whisky at the distillery Of Robert Duncan,
near North Indianapolis. Sweeney claimed
to have an interest in the liquor and claimed
that Duncan was about to take the stuff
out of bond and ship it away Yesterday
morning a deputy sheriff, accompanied by
File Clerk Royse and a government Off
cial went out to the distillery and took
charge of the liquor. Revenue dues amount
ing to S1.1O on each barrel had to be paid
before the whisky was released from bond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-19

Gen. T. o. Morris and Merchant Police
man John Whiteman yesterday backed a
wagon up to the police station and filled it
with household goods which had been taken
from Mr.. Morris's house. on Central ave-
nue., a few weeks ago. Whiteman saw
some of the neighbors carrying the goods
away at q time when the Norris family was
away from home. An investigation was
made, and it was found that the Morris
household goods were scattered about
among the neighbors to the extent of 81 600
worth. Most of the things were recovered
by the police. but the grand jury failed to
indict ANYBODY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-19

George KEENAN,, the well-known Siberian
traveller, will lecture at English's Opera
House next Tuesday night. Mr. KEENAN,
made personal request that his lecture en-
titled "Vagabond Life in Eastern Europe
be given this year, as he considers it one
of his best efforts. The lecture describes a
trip by land and sea from London and st.
Petersburg to Constantinople and return up
the Danube.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-19
Thompson Estate.

In the estate of DR.. w. c. Thompson, d
compromise settlement was reached in the
Circuit Court yesterday. The estate is
valued at about $4,000 James Thompson,
son of the late DR.. Thompson, had
brought suit to contest the will. BY the
terms of the will he was to have his one
third of the estate at the death of his
mother. BY the terms of the compromise
the contestant will come into his share of
the property at once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-19
His Legs Cut Off.

James Shea, thirteen years old, was prob
ably fatally injured yesterday afternoon un-
der the Virginia-avenue viaduct. He tried
to crawl under a train and was run over.
Both legs were crushed just below the
knees. He was taken to the City Hospital,
but no attempt was made to amputate the
members, the physicians believing he could
not stand the shock. The boys parents
live at No. 1870 English avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-19
High-schooI oratoricaI Association.

The second annual primary contest of the
High School Oratorical Association will be
held in the High School auditorium next
Thursday evening at o'clock. Four of the
most popular of the High School orators
will contest for the honor of representing
to be held in Richmond the 18th Of next
March
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-19

Miss Lewis: violin solo, Romance. .
Svendsen, by Mrs Ora Lane Folk, and the
choir win render Sing, Heavens" by
Tours. and There Were Shepherds" by
Vincent. An old Christmas hymn, Star of
century, will be sung in unison by the choir
at the request of the older members of the
chi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-19
Serious Fall.

Yesterday afternoon occurred the first Sc
rious accident resulting from the slippery
condition of the streets. Mrs. Clark, living
at the corner of Delaware and New York
streets, fell at the corner of Massachusetts
avenue and ST. Clair street and broke her
hip bone. The City Dispensary ambulance
removed her to her home, and DR.. John w.
Sluss attended her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-19

Joseph Winkler has Withdrawn his appli-
cation to sell liquor in the Second ward. He
intended starting a saloon at Massachusetts
avenue and Bellefontaine street. Three days
ago there was a remonstrance filed against
him containing the signatures OF more than
one thousand voters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-19

Forefathers' day will be observed by the
McCuloch Club at Plymouth Church this
evening. The address will be delivered by
the Rev. Charles H. Percivai, of Terre
Haute, and will be illustrated by a large
number of stereopticon slides of men and
scenes connected with the Pilgrim fore
fathers, both in old England and New Eng
land.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-19
Millinery Monday

at so per cent. less than former pric
great stock to select from.
Felt Hats and Turbans that sold
from 81 to $L75, price.
Satin-finished Sailors and Dress
Shapes. former price, $3.50 to C1
$3.50; price CSC and. .................Wl
Ostrich Feathers, in bunch. ...........
Plumes at half the regular price.
Our Pattern Hats reduced to sucl
prices that they cannot fail to find pul
erS.
Our SIS, $1S, $40 Hats reduced to. -. PS
Our $3.50, $40 and $12 Hats will bed A
SOiu DIT .s.'.s......s..s.... -
And 100 assorted Trimmed Hats
and Turbans. worth up to 81, @ I
price ........s.s. s.........ss........~E
A good selection of Fancy Feather
Wings will also be put on sale.
Baby Caps in all styles and colors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-19

There will be special Christmas song
service at Roberts Park Church this evening
at 1880 o'clock. There win be vocal solo
by Miss Ida Sweenie. with dute obligatO BY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-19

The White River Oil Company shot an
other we'll on the Virgins farm. near Broad
Ripple, Friday night The company is hope
fui of an output of 800 barrels a day from
the well. 1t is $50 feet deep.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-19
Shirts

Mems White custom-nnade, per-
feet fitting linen bosom, made of
New York mills and Wamsutta
muslin; special prices are soc, 75c
ana ........... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Mems custom-made patch bosom
Shirts at the special prices 45c,
hqc BIC and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-19
Handkerchief Sale Monday

More Handkerchiefs here than in any 9TH
er two stores in town.
300 dozen Mems 25c Japanette
Handl1erchiefs, Silk Initial, large N0I/~
hem, to a customer for AZ I2S
900 dozen Ladies' Embroidered
Handkerchiefs at 10c, Pic, 15c, o.
lVC ana 49,
100 dozen finest zoe and Csc Hand 1NI/~
kerchiefs; Monday choice .........AA ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-19

Our New Basement is overlooking. Bar
gains for Xmas presents-China Glassware,
Bric-a-Brac Lamps, Toys, Dolls, etc.
Soldier Uniforms, the 25c kind, for..... ~
Firemen Uniforms, the SOC kind, QO~
Wagons, 27-inch wood body, iron CO.
axle-the $1.25 knd-for. ~
Hook and Ladder the largest size d 40
wood-the 1925 kind-for .......... ApAsO2
Magic Lanterns 6 slides, SO views EO~
the 75c knd-for. ............... CZN
Blackboards Easel, the 25c kind ~
lOF .........s.s..'.... .s...........s.s.s.-
Vase Lamps, beautifully decorated EOo
the 81 knd-fOr. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2O
Shakspeares 15-volume Sets, the Do EO
$3.50 kind, for. .....................P S'OI
Dressed Dolls. jointed body, bisque
head, regular Partisan hattie 10
Doc knd-fOr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Complete line of Rogers Silver-Plated
Ware
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-19
Silk Dress Patterns for
Xmas Gifts

so full Dress Patterns of elegant
Black Satin Duchess, $40 kind CD 61
Monday, for ..........................~ I"'OV
100 Silk Dress Patterns of rich
Black eros Grain Silk guaran-
teed to give satisfaction in wear
or money refunded, actual value C110Q
$3.50; Monday for....................~A O 70
Any SIS Silk Dress Pattern in&O OR
our house, Monday, for Ap9s9O
Any $1S Silk Dress Pattern in our Gil IN
house, black or colored, for. ........ ~ii'VV
Any $3.50 Silk Dress Pattern inGZ "a
our house, black or colored, for. .AP go
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-19
A Sale Mems Suspenders
Xmas Neckwear

Mems extra quality fancy Silk
Tecks, Puffs, Four-in- Hand.
Strings and Band Bows; our sec
and soc qualities, at.............
Mems up-to-date Puffs and Tecks.
in all the latest designs and col
ors, they would be cheap at 81;
our price is only .................
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-19
Table Linens. Blankets, FIannels,
MusIins, CaIicOes, Etc.

Monday will be great day in this depart
ment.
10 bales good Brown Sheeting, A QI/~
wide, 20 yards limit, for. wv
bales TIC fine soft-fnish -
Bleached Muslin, 20 yards limit. ~
% pieces Bleached Table Dam
ask. extra wide, very heavy, re- AOo
markable value for. ....................& ~
so pieces heavy Crash Toweling, 1zbc
10 yards to a customer, for. ..........&/oC
% dozen fancy Towels, one yard
long, Is inches wide, half dozen e
to buyer, for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
20 dozen White Bed Quilts, Mar
settles patterns, hemmed ready &0c
Colored Fancy Bed Quilts, Mar
settles patterns, 3 to buyer, E1 az
worth $3.50; Monday, for. .........PA'OO
Mems Slippers
10 more cases arrived for Mondays sale.
We have no competition when it comes to
styles and prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-19

Novelty Dress Patterns
For Xmas Gifts, black or colored Sensa-
tional selling of these Beautiful Robe Pat
terms Monday on account of the low prices.
Novelty Dress Patterns that sold O. OR
for $4, Monday for.................P As|O
Novelty Dress Patterns that soIdGQ Dc
for $3.50, Monday, for............. PO'%O
Novelty Dress Patterns that sold&1 ~
for $3.50, Monday, for............. P-%'-fO
Novelty Dress Patterns that soldHE IN
for $105O, Monday, for. .APO"OO
Novelty Dress Patterns that sold%z 30
Novelty Dress Patterns that soldGR OQ
for SIG, Monday, for. .PO'SO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-19
MONDAY WILL BE A GREAT DAY FOR BUYERS
OE XMAC G00Dc

Dolls. Toys Games special prices
the can
Dinner SETS the a our usual w prices
Kinds I3riC-a-EsraC.
1000 Pounds Mixed Candy Monday
Gloves. Fine Hosiery. at bargain prices
Kinds Toilet at
asonishingly prices
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-19
Silk Waists

100 Silk Waists, blouse front,&0 OR
braid trimmed, Sc kind, for. .P%'SO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-19
A Great Cloak Sale Monday

so Beaver Cloth Capes, 70 AS d ~ M
trakhan Capes, Y fine Kersey MI w
Capes, IS Seal Plush Capes, all wv
lined and fur trimmed. not one b
garment in the lot worth less ~
than $40; Monday they go for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-19
Fur COIIarettes

Here's chance to buy something nice for
Xmas present, by far the handsomest line
in the city, and our prices cannot be dupli-
Gated.
Electric Seal Collarettes, S. kind, O. O3
luz sss'....ssssss...s.. ~ - - -
Take choice of any of our $780,
$40 and $3.50 Electric Seal, Wool
Seal and Krimmer Colarettes6E OQ
for kDeVaS0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-19
Jacket Sale ExtraOrdinal
Tailor MADE Suits

Any $3.50, $14, SIS and $3.50 Jacket
nth in the i house, all silk lined; pickS7.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-19
EiderdOwn Dressing SaCql

For Ladies, in pink, red, gray and
all staple shades, crochet edge, CO.
SIPS regular price, Monday. ..........O GU
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-09-10

il lui Tut une ]olle aoresse. pen,
dant qu'un autre lui pr6sentalt un
richie present. Puts tous furent
invites q entrer dams la maison, ct
ION s'amusa a la bonnie franquet-
to pendant plusieurs heures.
M. le cure L. J. Grandchamp
6ta1t joyeux au depart pour la pa
trie d'origine; il est revenu joyeux
aussi au milieu de ses Dons pa
roissiens de Duluth auxquels il
ma cess6 de penser dams SOS vlsites
aux sanctuaires canadiens, priant
le ciel de r6pandre sur eux tous
ses plus abondantes b6n6dictions.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-09-10
LES AfFAIREs
ONT ME1LLEUR APPARENoE

A Worcester, Mass, nos compa.
triotes commencent q entreteni1
de nouvesu Temperance dc faire de
BONES affaires, oette aimee, Of
tout fat orolre que l'automne go.
raft tres sattsfaisant: les n1anufao-
lures ont repris leur travail habl-
tuel, les %ouvriers recoivent IN sa-
laire normal ct tout marchere
bientot B aouhalt.
A Matick, r. l., tous les manu-
facturiers s'accordent d dire que
les temps meilleurs sont arrives
ct que la prosp6rite rena1t.
La manufacture b. & r. Knight
qui content 500, 900 fuseaux a re-
pris le travail ct les dlrecteurs d.
sent que les ventes sont BONES.
Les manufactures Hope, de
Hope ct Phenix, a%ppartenant a la
compagnie Lonsdale, ont aussi re-
commence q fonotlonner q jour.
n6es completes, apres une ferme-
ture de deux semaines.
La s. Oolvin Loom Co., de Ri
yer Point, q requ une commando
pour 40 grand nombre de meters
ct tous les jours de nouveaux EN-.
ploy6s sont engages.
D'lci 4 une semaine, ellie rece.
vra une commando de 100 meters
ct un grand nombre d'hommes Sc
ront mis q l'ouvrage.
La manufacture Qaidnlck est
aussi tres prospere ct les petltes
manufactures r%eprennent leura
travaux. Dams quelques semaines.
rIus de 100000 de fuseaux Sc.
ront en- operation.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-09-10
HOBO DIT L,oUHST
Au College de Montreal
LIE OONvENTUM DE 1867.

On grand nombre d'anciens Gle.
YES du College de Montreal sc sont
r6unis la semaine dernl6re d leur
"Alma Mater" pour celebrer le
zoe anniversaire du conventum de
1867, date de leur premiere r6u-
Mon.
Une messe fut dite par M. Fab
be Desire Chevrier, P. s. s., pour
le repos de PANE des c%onfr6res de-
funts, puts un banquet somptueux
fut servi q la villa de la montague.
propri6t6 des NJ. M. de st. Sulpi-
CO.
Parmi les anc1ens Gloves presents,
on r%emarquait: Leurs Grandeurs
Nos Seigneurs Paul Bruch6si, ar
cheveaue de Montreal;Jos Medard
Emard, 6veque de Valleyfeld,
Table Colin, Sup6rieur de st. Sui
pice, Honorable JUICE Jos Dubuc,
de la cour du Banc de la Refine,
Manitoba, NM. les abb6s Hercule
B6dard, dc Notre- Dame de Mon
tr6al, Olivier Harel, aumon1er du
penitenc1er de st. Vincent de
Paul, Camille Santoire, vicaire ge-
neral du diocese de Valleyfeld,
Desire Chevrler, de st, jacques
de Montreal, Cayanaugh, cure de
st. Vincent de Paul, Albert
Brault, cure, NM. les docteurs
Adolphe Lamarche, Norbert Fa-
fard ct SEVERN Lachapelle, tous
trois professeurs q l'Universit6
Laval de Montreal, NM. les notai-
res Am6d6e Chauret ct j. z. Ma
rion, M. le docteur Philemon La
berge, sheriff du district de Beau
harnols, Alfred Oinq-Mars, comp
table, Dominique Derome, jour-
naliste ct l'avocat Charles Label
le, p%rofesseur de musique'
Les anciens 6leves absents
etaient Sa Grandeur Mgr LANCE
vim, de st. Boniface, Manitoba, le
chanoine x. Bernard, NJ. l'abb5 AL
lard, NM. les docteurs Leandre
Coyteux Provost, d'Ottawa ct L..
M. Brunei, de Faribault, MINI.
LIE conventum so r6unit de nou-
veau Ian proclaim. Que tous ses
membres SO le rappellent. Que
tous soient au rendezvous. On ne
pardonnera plus aux absents. On
leur imposera a tous, sans excep-
ton, un long, b1en long pensum.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-09-10
La REVUE @CANADlENNE

Sommaire de la "Revue Cana
dienne' du mois de Sophomore.
A Revoir! gravure frontispice,
d'apr6s A. j. Elsley; Quelques
r6fiexions sur l'euvre ct son au-
teur. Alp. Leclaire; L'hotel de
Rambouillet, conference fate q
l'universit6 Laval par NJ. Table
Bourassa. professor de litt6ra-
ture franqaise (suite ct fn); Etu-
de m@urs judiciaires (suite), par
j. L.. Archambault; Even 10 Fol.
illustrations d'Ale1ls Lemaistre.
Tout en- travaillal, lie sculteur sur
le bois me causait (gravure), pa
ge SCI, par NJ. Delorme.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-09-10

Winnipeg.-Les rapports en-
voy6s par les agents du Paoi6que
Canadien sur la r6colte sont des
plus satisfalsants. Il fat un temps
splendlde, lie bic est pressure tout
coupe ct on a commence q battre.
LIE repdement est de beaucoup su-
p6rieur a ce qu'on s'attendait. On
est1me quill y aura pres de 30 mil
lions de minots de BILE q exporter,
en- farine on autrement, dams la
province on les Territories, cette
aimee.