davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-03-24
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.

Campos Sales, the new president of
Brazil, is an eminent lawyer, so years
old, and is a native of Brazil.
Mrs. Zerisah Gould Mitchell, the last
Indian princess in Massachusetts,, has
just died at North Abingdon.
Ten murders in two days is the rec
ord for South Carolina, all reported
from the eastern half of the state.
John Daily, the pugilist, who was on
trial in St. Louis for the murder of Liz
zie Foiles, alias Clara, was acquitted by
a jury.
Ex-senator George F. Edmunds has
given to Burlington, VT, land worth
$4,000 to be used as a site for high
school building.
The crew of the filibuster Dauntless,
II in all, finding occupation gone by
the seizure of the boat, joined the
United States navy.
Of the pallbearers at the funeral of
Abraham Lincoln only two, Fl. G. Worth
ington and ex-senator Dawes, of Mas
sachusetts, are now living.
Levi Bradshaw, who lives near Kill
ingly, Conn, has been married three
times and is the father of Al children,
20 Of whom are now living.
The diminution in the number of
deaths on the great lakes, notwith-
standing the increase in the lake ma
rine, is attributed to the efficiency of
the weather bureau.
t. hoe l,or, IL =. !, ;rO,,
ships fitted with electric plants suffer
rapid deterioration of their pipes hay
ing direct connection with the sea, due
to electrolytic action . ~,
Public libraries spend .yast+sums of
money to make their collections COM
Plete. In the Boston public library is
acollection of works Eating to Shakes
peare which cost $50, Doo. y ;sss.. :: :;
4 .Harmsworth :Brot hers, proprietors of
the: London Daily Mail, | Evening News
and other. publications. gave an order
for white. paper the: other day that
amounted il value to: S., $50 900. s =,
]. A dispatch from Lisbon i55 saysathat a
Score 81 sailors deserted from !. the
|. United States warships while they.were
there. Tie dispatch adds that the de-
seTters are nearly all spaniartls. $ ~
Rev. Sheldon u ackso 81; acting on be-
half of the. war deppdrtt hent,s has; sold
zoe: head of.sthe rel deer herd that was
purchased for. the Y.uk on relief lexpedi7
/ ton to private parties j tbs llndersta God
THAT. the government received about
500 pei. head. -. 8
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-03-24
WINTER STILL WITH US.
Worst SnOvstOrnl of the Season re-
ported from MOntana-An
Trains Are Delayed.

Minneapolis, Mimi, March 21.-A spe-
cial to the Tribune from Kalispel,
Mont, says: The most severe snow
storm of the season isspreyailing in this
section. At one o'clock Sunday morn
hight began showing, and at six
o'clock Sunday evening IS inches of
snow had fallen, and at.that hour the,
wind changed. to the; north and the.
snow was. drifting badly. ItEaips,
are. delayed and it looks at present as. if
some would have to be abandoned en-
tirely. The storm is even more severe,
ID the mount ins.. and GIFTS and ravines,
are almost impossible, making railroad
ing very. difficult T.. if not impossible until
the storm abates. Prairie travel is i'm
possible.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-03-24
Happenings of the Past Seven
~s~-~... Days in Brief. .sns'-
ROUND ABOUT THE WORLD
Casualties and Fires, Personal and Po-
litical Notes, Business Failures and
Assumptions. Weather Record.
INTELLIGENCE FROM ALL PARTS
CONGRESSIONAL,

Proceedings of First Regular Session.
A Joint resolution in favor Of the annexa-
ton of Hawaii was reported to the senate
on the 18th. T. V. Powderly was con-
firmed as commissioner of immigration. !.
In the house Mr.. McCleary presented a
protest from the people Of Minnesota
against unrestricted immigration The
Cuban question and Hawaiian annexation
were discussed.
Senator Proctor, of Vermont, who re-
turned recently from an extended trip to
and through the island of Cuba, made a
statement to the senate on the 18th OF his
observations. He said the accounts of suf-
fering, degradation and death were not
overdrawn, that 100000 Cubans had been
starved to death in what are virtually
Spanish prisons, that autonomy was a fall
ure, and that the Cubans were capable Of
self-government... In the house the session
was mostly devoted to the post office ap-
preparation bill. Mr.. Wheeler (Ala.) in
troduced a resolution for the appointment
of joint committee to issue an address
to Spain declaring that Americans and
American interests in Cuba must be pro-
tected and that the atrocities now being
perpetrated in that island must cease.
The senate was not in session on the
1Sth....In the house, after agreeing to the
conference report on the agricultural bill,
the post Office appropriation bill was fur
Their considered. A memorial from the Illi-
nois legislature asking for the erection
of a monument to Abraham Lincoln was
introduced by Mr.. Belknap. The commit
tee on ways and means favorably reported
the Dingley bill for the temporary admis-
sion free of duty of naval and military sup
plies purchased abroad.
There was no session of the senate on the
10Th. In the house the post office appro-
priation bill was passed. The military af-
fairs committee held a special meeting to
consider the bill for the reorganization of
the army.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-03-24
MARKETS..

Minneapolis, March 21.
Wheat-No. l northern, 81 to 9719c;
No. 2 northern. 9519 to 96c; May, 96c.
Corn-No. 3, &c.
Oats-No. white, IS to 26c.
Cattle-Steers, $3.50 to 3.75; COWS,
$500. .-..
\ Hogs-s2. 50 to $3.50. ..
Sheep = Muttons, 1910 to $3.50;
lambs, 50. 25. .Ast*
Poultry = Turkeys to &c; spring
chickens, to Sc.
Butter-Creamery, extras, II to 1sc;
creamery, frsts, Is to 15c; dairy, fancy,
IS to Ice; dairy, choice, - to 14c.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-03-24

The barbed wire, wire rod and wire
nail industry Of the United States was
organized as asingle company IN chi
cag,o under the name Of the American Al
Steel and Wire company, with a capl-
talization Of 1924, 100000. gIsSfS
The United States cruiser Montgom-
cry arrived in Key West from Havana L
Business throughout the country is
reported to be steadily on the gain.
Twelve tons of supplies for the re-
concentrates in Cuba: were started
south by rail from Cincinnati.
The Maine board of inquiry still con-
tinues at work at Key West, and Cap
tain Sampson says he is unable to state
when the report will be ready. Presl-
dent Mckinley, it is said, will submit
the report to congress as soon as 1t ar
rives and allow that body to choose be-
tween indemnity, independence or war:
Two more bodies have been recovered
from the wreck of the Maine. Part of
the ships silver service and asix-pound
gun have also been brought to the sur
face.
A dispatch from Washington says
that at cabinet meeting the general
tenor of the discussion was that the Gu
ban question must be settled, and set
tied very soon, and that it was useless
to waste any more time in delay or
diplomatic correspondence.
The damage TO the fruit by the frost
in the Suisun and Vaca valleys in CAL
ifornia is placed at 100000.
A bill prohibiting the entry into Can
ada of nursery stock from the United
States has been signed by the governor
general.
The state bank at .Nickerson, Kan,
was blown open and robbed of $4,000.
Capt. Albert S. Barker, of the navy,
left Key West for Washington with the
official report of the board of inquiry
into the Maine explosion.
President Mckinley stated that he
did not want congress to adjourn be-
fore the present trouble with Spain
was settled.
The Bank of Franklin, ILL.,, was
robbed of $4,000 in cash by burglars.
Three officers and other survivors of
the Maine disaster arrived unexpectedly
in Washington and held conferences
with the president and Secretary Long.
Spain's proposal that the United
States join in effecting a settlement of
the Cuban question upon the basis of
complete autonomy of the Canadian
pattern, under Spanish sovereignty, has
been rejected by the United States.
The international cable chess match
between Great Britain and the United
States was won by the Britishers by
51z to AZ games.
An explosion occurred in mine of
the Tennessee Coal, Iron & Railway
company at Pratt City, Ala, killing six
negro convicts.
Fifteen struggled Cinnamon were
captured at Los Angeles, Cal.
DR.. George Clinton Hubbard, aged 81,
assistant surgeon United St tes navy,
committed suicide in Washington while
temporarily insane.
Ed Chalmers, negro who recently
married white woman named Headly.
was, with his wife, murdered oy mob
near Wybark, I. T.
The little town of Clancy, Mont, was
nearly wiped out by fire.
Twenty-Five car loads of provisions
donated in Kansas and Kansas City have
been forwarded to Matanzas. Cuba.
The great station of the Pennsylvania
railroad in Jersey City, N. j., was de-
s1royed by fire.
The thirty-fifth international Sunday
school convention will meet in Chicago
March 30.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-03-24
DOMESTIC.

The Benson savings bank in Water
ford, Pa, closed its doors with liabili-
ties of $4,000.
The cruiser Montgomery has been
withdrawn from Havana and will join
the fleet of warships near Key West.
The board of inquiry into the Maine
disaster has given out no intimation
when it's report will be ready.
George H. Leonard, city marshal of
Cameron, Mo-, was murdered by a ne
gro burglar.
The United States navy will not be
withdrawn from the Key West station
at the suggestion of Spain.
James Harrington shot his wife dead
at Anderson, Ind, and then killed him
self. No cause was known for the
deed.
\ negro boy accused of stealing $40
was lynched by a mob at Marcella, Ark.
The navy department issued an order
for the formation of new squadron of
naval vessels to be stationed at Hamp-
ton roads.
One-half of the business portion of
Perry, ILL.,, was destroyed by fire.
The Cuban junta in New York in a
proclamation declares it will not accept
nor discuss the proposals of autonomy.
Its motto is Independence or DEATH -
It is reported at Washington that
Spain has given the United States gov
eminent to understand that interven-
ton in Cuba must lead to war, and that
any demand for indemnity for the
Maine based on the idea of an external
explosion will be Indignantly repealed.
John J. Shipherd was indicted at
Cleveland, O., on the charge of embez-
cling $15O,0OO belonging to the Fort
Wayne Qnd.) Street Railway company.
Burglars robbed the post Office at
Boonsboro, Mo-, of several hundred dol
lars and then burned the building.
The United States transport Kelnett
sailed from New York for Matanzas
with cargo of provisions for the desti-
tute people of Cuba. 81: 4; : @,
Gov. Scofeld issued a proclama ton
officially announcing g the celebration of
Wisconsin's semicentennial, and declar-
ing June a legal holiday for that pgr-
pose.
In fire that destroyed Carter Bros;
livery stable in Aledo, Iii, 23 valuable
horses were burned.!,:
case Of the arrival Of an American war
ship. =. 80"
The chief of Merere, with $4,000 fol-
lowers, has rebeIled against German
rule in Uheheland,. Africa.
Spain has appealed to al! Europe for
its influence III securriihg an iiAterhation
al court ct 1f inquiry. ! g ~. = J. 3.
Alexander 4nderSSptt !" = young n ,ia gT Is
who attempted to !etrimaiin lily asS3hfsa
schoolgirl at Gfen;aSddsa "a, Miss. was hanged
by mob. ''sfsa y -; '@'s =: = ~.
The exchanges at the leading Clear.
ing houses in the United Sftates during
the week ended oil Fhe 18Th az grtesgsdfed
s1,2se, 1o2, e7s SH,4 B,5 AZ tie
previous week zee The s iRfEaase eanpaEsa
WIN q me soFFeSP s99a . Wssk g sy7
IL. ..s y. u \ II. ia &
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-03-24

It is reported ssf fi5ii' drid that Gen.
Blanco is about. sto 81 an aggressive
campaign gain i:t5.:fn isurgents:;: in the
eastern part Of Cuba. 5..
The Morris & Butts meat packing
house in the City of Mexico was burn ed,
the loss being $1,50o,ooo and no insur-
ance. ,;;.f5' .
The notorious Black Jack gang of out
laws, nine in number, that has for years
defed the authorities, was killed by
Mormon colony in the Sierra Madre
mountains in Mexico. ..a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-03-24
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

Blanche X. Bruce, register of the
treasury, died in Washington, aged 81
years. lie was also register under
President Garfield, was United States
senator from Mississippi from 1875 to
1881, and next after Fred Douglas had
long been regarded as the most con-
spicuous man of the colored race.
Elizabeth Babcoclk died at Mendon,
Mich, aged 100 years and 9 months.
Adam Adamcck celebrated his one
krndredth and fifteenth birthday at his
home in Chicago.
Mrs. Charity Jane Robinson celebra-
ted her one hundredth birthday at Fond
du Lac, Wis. .....- ....
Rev. George B. Engle, for 81 years a
Presbyterian minister, and chaplain Of
the Fourteenth Wisconsin volunteers
during the war, died at Indianapolis,
aged 80 years. a-"..&
Judge Solomon Claypool, one of the
most prominent attorneys in Indiana,
died at Indianapolis, aged s. years.
Matilda Joslyn Gage, one of the best
known advocates of woman's suffrage
in the country, died at her home in Chi
cago, aged 70 years. ,,:ssss:sss &, :
Charles w. Woodman, of Chicago, for
mer republican congressman from the
Fourth Illinois district, died at the Ell
gin insane asylum, "a aged 81 years. !
Roland Worthingt ton, for many years
editor and. proprietor of sthe Boston
Traveller, died in Boston, aged s1years:
| t'.' rf,pEIf>N: - 81 :t:f''
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-03-24

IHdG congress anu Tic guilty nave d
right to all the information in his pos
session, and he intends to transmit the
report and findings to congress at once.
Spain's Investigation Fails.
Havana, March FL, via Key West,
Fla. The Spanish inquiry into the
Maine disaster has gone to pieces in
seeking. to establish the accident the
ory.S ibis admission is privately made
in govefn1ment circles; The nature of
the board S report will not be changed.
Tie explosion will be, charged to I'M
known iGAuses, but>.the Spanish finding
willsbe 9th view of making a case to
be passed. on by a third. party. The
work of;the Divers has not been thor
ough,, vt appSaEent1y they have found,
so ~littleAevidence on which. theory Of
internal plosion can, be based that:the
:spanishNcourt is not willing to'stand
nequivbcally on the theory of accident,
which: .ifset out to maintain these
facts haze been known FOR three or four
days sfheJy may account for state
ments fEbm Madrid that the Maine in
cident Wdin not be cause of war be-
tween The two countries, and also for
hints altar bitlatfhg the disputed ques-
ton 81 fact. Il sss ~ N. II /, ~.
j The cue received from Madrid is to
.have,a counter case ready, so that us-
pension.of the world judg ment can be
asked until diplomacy can arrange a
satisfactory settlement.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-03-24
Praise Presidents Course.

London, March q. English states
men praise the course Of President Nc
lKinley.s.s The general trend Of opinion
is that there should be closer relations.
between the United States and Great.
Britain.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-03-24

laws, AlAC IL I1uulOeI, LllttC udS lOr years
defed the authorities, was killed by
Mormon colony in the Sierra Madre
mountains in Mexico.
LATER. 4 ..s,..s,...a.. ID. j.
At Senatobia, Miss, Ashley Coke,
one of the most wealthy planters of
Northern Mississippi, shot and killed
Sheriff Bray and. deputy named Gil
more. ~: ........ :A...,..-
The bill allowing years pay to the
survivors of the Maine was passed by
the house. .s..
The Hale house. the largest hotel at
of guests are missing.
Secretary Long issued an order that
the Amazonas, the cruiser purchased
from Brazil, shall hereafter bear the
name of New Orleans.
Navigation at the head of the lakes
opened the :21st Two boats left West
Superior for Two Harbors to load ore,
for eastern shipment.
Spain has purchased the cruiser Carl
baldi from Italy. ,.f
Information has reached the war de-
partment that the rowdy element of
Alaska have seized Brackets road,
leading to and oyer the White pass and
have placed the country in state of
terror.
Fire destroyed the seven-story struc-
ture known as the Schoenman building
on Dearborn street near Van Buren,
street, Chicago. Several people made
their way to the street down the fire
escapes. The elevator boy made a trip
to the upper floors and is believed to
have persisted.
Two prisoners at the Dedham, (Mass.
house of correction sawed their way
out of their cell, overpowered guard,
and after binding him, seized his keys.
opened the safe from which they took
about So. 500 in money belonging to the
officials and prisoners and three revol-
vers and then escaped.
In boxing contest between Henry
Brown and Jack Smith, at Trenton,
n. j., the latter was so seriously in.
jured he had to be removed to a hos
pital
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-29

Viola McFali, Who Is Notorious In
Large Cities, Arrested Here.

Several days ago Chief Reed received IN
formation that a notorious woman pick
pocket was IN Seattle. He posted the
local detective force. Last night woman
calling herself Viola McFau wac arrested
in her room in the Pacific house by De-
tect!ves Cudihee and Meredith. charged
with robbing J. E. Wilson, 4 railroad man,
OF $50. She was confined in the city jail.
The woman is known as one Of The most
skiliful pickpocke.s or the Pacific coast.
according to the police. = IS said hat
she operated last winter az Skagway. being
a member OF the ''Soapy" Smith contln-
gent which was driven out CT Skagway.
In company with the other members OF the
gang, she was placed on boat ana shipped
out Of Skagway.
A good dresser. not uucomely and clever
talker. the McFali woman is known to
almost every detective west Of the Rockies.
She !s said 10 be FTench-Canadlan, and
Is dark, with black hair. which she dresses
in the style OF the day. and flashing dark
eyes
The police express no doubt that she Is
the woman who, according 10 Wilson
robbed him OF $50 whiie they stood talk, ng
in the entrance Of a hotel below Yesler
way Tuesday night. The case VIII be
called before Justice Austin this morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-29
seattle and state rIouring Mills.

The coming third annual exposition, I'M
der the auspices Of the Retail tiroctrs
Exchange. Is now the talk Of the city. and
the space is being rapidly taken up. The
designs of the booths and decorations THIS
wear will he elaborate and extensive
The music also VIII be very attractive,
assuring a large attendance The Retail
Grocerss Exchange intends TO make this
the banner year. and the officers are TAX
ing great interest.
Never In the history Of previous expo
sitionS have the rniliers cf th% state taken
such active interest this year. ana K IS
the intentssr ~ the different mills 10 maxi,
their exhibits not only attractive, but ID
structive. in the methods Of prod ucing the
finest bread and biscuits TO be uaade from
The different brands OF -four. These dis
plays will be a source OF attraction 70 ev-
cry h0Usekeeper.
Manager Armstrong closed a contract
yesterday with tGe Centennial Mill Com
pany for a large space. and IL IS the inten-
ton Of the company 10 make very tine
display.
Miss Clara Tester. the renowned dra-
matte soprano, Will sing Oh ne opening
night Of the exposition.
Another attractive feature az The Arm
ory this year will b. tn displays made by
tina leading piano and musical Instrument
dealers os tire city. This VIII undoubtedly
be OF interest 20 those unsteady Inclined
especially the ladies'.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-29

\ prominent mining man who arrived
from Alaska yesterday says that Commits
ssotcg hKilvla has taken tGe SFse Of tire
gold comm ssionexs ard recorders offices
In all their dealings With fae miners. and
VIII do nothing to change tAA conditions
ther~ TAis man owns considerable prop
artx neHr Dawson and IS considered pfumj-
nar} and reliable
Iie caia to Il PpstI Htelli Sencer reporter
.syyhea 0ssllyie came - Dawson there was
= hot.e thNt ne woul1 10 something - a.
Iepsate the condition Vf fhe miners Aut he
has Aane nothing. he said = y waS prov
en- tfSk ANY ~ the Canadian officials were
guilty ~ II ccunJenA1ceG frauds they
should l3e prosecuted. bat that anita i was
YrQyea ne Should 80 nothing He *
pressed himself IS having every confidence
in .Ss officials.
"As - reducing tna z3y al:y. QE2lYjv sAs5
II lrld nos srea yGstgrca. ani WoNht prob
sfay svgfssin al the figure II &goCsi f@r S9aee
time i,it he. however. ssid q nai%At }.a
lowered AFTER AN :ssla There Is great jr,Iig-
Ration RuaoNG sss u33Ee~s ever p $ iaSSit4lsse
ard refusal - help them AMI serious .r,sa-
hia s. 1cs 0pt ssygu - Se Ear ~ 7 tc.3 tae
miners they ought 80 ee ashamed 81 them
selves Coy ~ skgy supnsst snz - tac sg9on ~
ana ssapa>ltloas th&f have teen heats.sA
hBye tnegv wlltl-s eaHnot afford tn Il. ftarw
hv taking sn orea stand aE&sns; Size uiH-
Gals sasus1id Etvs yea signed statement
x boat tbeEr TaN-&stS. They navn ff. 4
ueEssi~ ta s0etr gSessl. TIE mounted Tss}sea
are oH t'e whole ESe4 Feijews Tor 1hvy sseg
o.sv - "a uaontA- AID cSnGGt 6e 6lzn7. J
fay Se.xalR every chance - make Z 51!t8-
wNer shex esVS Sgsza 05igTASsoGs ex4rpys..,S
So ~ tss.r SUPERIOR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-29
AsEsBy 4 RICH WAY.
Comes Out ef the auLaa With Great
usEs af Gold.

ose - the nit ees fnen Ia come csir ~
the kl1ndiGs ~ .. ". AstAs uaftaer
v'ltA "Ig42y'' i.esks In No. 3 EiGofaa,
NJ. telow discovery m Rouanxa a,lf
sssxera. sfeh Claiaa cr Sulphur ef,svk Aeh.
i's has asea "a the yuspn s.n years He
hSv hes,H ''uutstsse ~ The miners sfs,- Sat
once n that ttere lie = as s. passenger On
the ~tessa schooner stuha ryhlrr arrived
Il VICTORIA fvem - Nlt3asl Monday
AsGhy ~ - "a TaCssf1iA Yesterday 90 ire
Steamer kIuestsH lretu Nietora lie
bfoHahf sSltH AKIN ol the tsss' fusr - round
sashs - ce}d. agg-eEat5ns SO Gs liz hGs
aver g1hes9 u8nte oa ths Stes aseT fg<rshs
Tt nfanve he -r-7maA IT AttA hsfss Will bss
d POSTED go "a Efattle bsuk
Ashfst is "a veTy FsssseSt ans retiring sn~
afV3auai fIe - M Ysfs s~st as the average
veteran - jhe yukon }le aH.t Lake par
gs1aSset NJ e. f3taTsde Nhsa pr1fvTte IN
fee X s13 se ~ A. sfnf x8,sed ~ 50 ussErh an
tneh. Ehe afss three eT four werk,f worg
en tha - IN welded So 80 TITS was late
r. fssa wt5tsr ef lSSs stree sAcfe tha claim
Ea- hevH sask.e} constantly ~ fsrce 81
rsen I}te clean t}s3 last SrriHs @as very
heavy heis Efeat - UU% Knows except
4Assay ara iFsk~ AShby had aFsssE sa- ,tst
To- years tn rEse N0kan ard oa the c,A4st ~
AssHks, rs lefr 38@%aa for Circle CIV
WHEN tie TlsRs - taa4 ptSee W a. c1. Later
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-29

OFT at she hrs. opportunity, cuEssa& As
country -.
3gas acres ~ placer Land Il shs Eer1IA-s -
Homer. Cape Dunn says. winch. slsssaas q q
ysSagatsor 1y an expert Eas ssl..l -
haze poor water facsAf5sa OB~E11zss.,s
were ssex ssspped Temporarily. -
caused the reports hat t1e company 81
fa.les These are fa.Sa. re SAYS. asd Sas
cssrapary was never in better emo q =
1aau row DIR Cunning. Of b-ooaAs Z. y
Y wace president q the company
left IL csarg@ ard has twenty Ie4 w..
am. who wsa spend Etse wIn,sr a. ao2'ass
And wors developing tbs G1arSz nIsS
Cant Ls7srr Is Al old sea captain. and
when oaly z years ot1 was n eozaEn asaa
o. sailing vessel running from b<ssZon =
Australia He was coGcoAle- grasrA q
south Carolina frazz lssa 20 lssa, z.6 sas
eglrsg. prominently N shipping aac poA'-
icai circles Of la asst
TIE Taurston AoGght word tsas f5s
bark Hunter. tren 81 A-essaei. Sas passed
with fry KloaG kers, vino had eoaSs1e--
allie money.