davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
THE COMMISSIONS MEMORANDUM.

The Civil Service Commission. In bringing the
matter TO the Presidents attention. furnished
the following memorandum TO explain the pro-
posed rule:
The accompanying special rule has reference
only 10 persons appointed temporarily under the
provisions Of Rule VIII, Clause -, in the Navy
Department under the war emergency. There
are no other persons of this class In any other
department In the War and Treasury depart
ments the Appropriation acts permitted war
emergency appointments to be made without
compliance with the Civil Service act. The
emergency appointments In the Navy Depart
ment were made I'm compliance with the Clvil
Service rules. while the appointments in the
War and Treasury departments were by law
made outside the rules.
material distinction exists In regard TO the
appointments In the Navy Department as com
pared with the appointments In the War and
Treasury departments The appointments in the
Navy Department were made. as far as possible
through the examinations under the rules and
resort was only had TO ths appointments outside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
COL. SEXTON STILL DANGEROUSLY Ill.,

Washington, Jan. A.-The condition OF Colonel
James A. sexton to-day showed no change from
yesterday, He 10 dangerously Ill
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-08-17

the Philippines, holding that animals
purchased for such purposes are con-
traband of war.
Emperor William received Con-
gresham Foss at Kiel. The kaiser
expressed his pleasure at the cordial
relation between Germany and Ameri-
ca, and said he never believd the
Dewey war interview.
The steamer Resale, in with $50
passengers, brings in the neighborhood
of $4,000, 900 gold According to the
estimate of Canadian Gold Commits
sioner Ogilyie the output of the Klon-
dixie mines this year will be 10000, 600.
The rumor that William Waldorf
Aston will soon be raised to the Brit
ish peerage assumes what is i'm
possible. A law passed during the
reign of William III. derives the crown
of the power of comforting the rank
of peer upon naturalized aliens.
The second Dreyfus court-martial
opened at Rennes, France. The prison
er pleaded not guilty to the indict-
ment for treason, and was examined
by the presiding judge. The court
martial took up in secret session the
contents of the famous "dossier," up
on which they will be engaged for
several days, ..,.. .,-.,...........
Captain Vashiero, a naval attache Oh
the Japanese legation at St Peters
burg, thinks Russia will eventually
abandon its trans-Siberian railroad. Al
a banquet in Toxic recently he said
the greater part of the Siberian rail
way was imperfect in construction and
it would hardly be possible to utilize
it for war purposes.
A saber duel was fought at Vienna
between Herr Wolf, the notorious Ger
man radical member of the reichsrath
and Herr Krzekep, Geman liberal
deputy, and the former was dangerous
| ~ wounded. The duel arose from Herr
Krzeekepe accusing Herr Wolf OF al
ways answering political attacks by
fighting duels against incapable antag-
onists.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-08-17
vas accompanied by suffering and

was accompanied by suffering and
pain.
The reported indignity TO an Ameri-
can citizen at johannesburg, South
Africa, irisiIg out OF his being mis-
taken for a Kaffir, has not been re-
ported to the state department, and
the view prevails among officials that
il is hardly likely to assume an inter-
national aspect.
The international Industrial Asso-
citation and the Blue Cross Society of
the United States, both organizations
Of colored people, met in joint ses-
sion at Chicago The object is to
take measures toward the suppression
OF lawlessness and the lynching and
torturing of colored people.
An explosion of gas in Pine Brook
colliery of the Scranton coal company
at Scranton, seriously burned five
men. The explosion was caused by a
miners naked lamp. The force OF
the explosion was SO great that one
OF the men was picked up $50 feet
| from where he stood working.
Senator Burrows has written let
ter claiming he was misrepresented
in his Washington Post interview. He
says. however, that if the Philippine
| war Is not ended before the next
campaign, it will be to the disadvan-
tage of the republican party. but he
expects to see the trouble ended.
| Advices to the surgeon general OF
| the marine hospital service state that
there have been no new cases of yellow
| fever at Hampton or points in that
! vicinity, and no deaths from that
disease. The yellow fever scare at
Hampton may delay the completion OF
some III the warsh!ps now building at
Newport News.
The meeting of independent distil-
| lers to devise means to limit the pro-
duction of Kentucky for one or more
! years, adjourned after appointing a
committee Of seven to confer with the
distilling company of America, OF
which the Kentucky distilleries and
warehouse company is branch. 1t is
proposed TO limit the production to
| 20 600 600 gallons.
| Gov. Stone of Missouri has received
| letter from Senator Jones, chairman
of the democratic national committee
in which Zones says he is threatened
with a return OF ill-health, and will
not leave for the United States before
| October /, possibly not then. The let
| ter was written in London and the
senator said he would leave soon for
Scotland in search of health.
William II. Davis a member of the
| firm of Davis brothers, who had a de-
post of $13,439.35 in the Plankinton
bank at Milwaukee, has brought suit
to hold William Plankinton personally
| liable for the amount. Davis says
May %, 1893, ne was going to with
draw the deposit, but Plankinton rep
resented that the bank was perfectly
solvent Eight days later the bank
! failed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-08-17

Fond du Lac, Wis, August 12-
Bishop Charles c. Grafton, who has
been spending the last two months in
the east, has just made present to the
Fond du Lac parish of S25. 900, the cash
and securities having already arrived
Yesterday there was received from the
bishop another $4,000 gift, which ia
to be used in enlarging Grafton hall
Work will be begun at once on the
main wing Of the building.
The wardens and vestry of the parish
held meeting Immediately on recent
of the magnificent gift and adopted
resolutions thanking the bishop for IL
and asking his preference as to the dis
position of the funds. An answer was
received and the amount will be used
as follows: The floating Indebtedness
OF the parish will first be taken ND.
This includes a debt on the cathedral
q debt on the pipe organ, the cost OF
which was 81 500, a debt on the canons
house and the purchase price OF the
Dittmar property, which was recently
added to the parish grounds. The total
floating Indebtedness as thus described,
amounts to some $4,000 OF the
amount remaining $4,000 is to be used
to cover the old wooden school building
with stone. The balance is TO form
permanent endowment fund and, to-
gether with previous gift made by the
bishop of $1,000 and some other funds
will leave the Fond du Lac parish free
from Indebtedness and with cash bal
ance to its credit of nearly $4,000.
Naturally the parishioners and in
fact all the people of Fond du Lac are
delighted at the muniicence Of the gift
and at the suspicious outlook for the
parish. Bishop Grafton during his ten
years as bishop Of this diocese has been
untiring in his efforts for the upbuild-
ing of Fond du Lac and the Fond du
Lac diocese. He has given literally Of
his means both here and Throughout.
the diocese and II is doubtful il there Is
a diocese in the United States with
more jealous or more effective worker
at it's head Arrangements are now
under way for the conservation Of the
cathedral next June at the twenty-if,h
anniversary Of the organization of the
diocese.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-08-17
Damage in Michigan
AMERICAN MINERS CLAIMS.

Washington, August 12-James
Hamilton Lewis Of Seattle visited the
state department yesterday TO lay be-
fore Il the complaints Of some Amer
lean miners in British Columbia. They
sag chat they located a number OF
claims I'D developed them under the
British Columbian law, and that after
ward a law was passed excluding them
from the dominion. The Americans
estimate their loss ait about SO, 200, 600.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-08-17
BY CABLE.

The Dominican revolution expands.
An enormous Jidal wave struck
Chill.
A French fisherman was killed by a
British shot.
Mediterranean points In Europe are
menaeed by the plague.
The Trausyaal situation is thought
to be very threatening.
British naval and military forces
about Victoria b. c., are being rapidly
increased.
Great Comoro island, in the Mozam-
bique channel rises against the
French
Emperor William, # is said has de-
cided to assent to the resolutions Of
the peace conference.
Famine causes a revolt in Bessara-
hia, Russia, and soldiers shot and
killed a large number of peasants.
The duke of Manchester is said to be
anxious to marry Miss Gertrude
Elliott, a sister of Mrs. Nat Goodwin.
A severe hurricane developed in the
West Indies, and much damage was
done over 200 persons were killed in
Porto Rico.
r.ssnb = r1,,to r-,t,os e+,..-
,,,hsssa5or CO.'S thar, - ~ d. 80 =
~ oysr tbo ,lo.I,,n haro5,.s ~
trouble
prssi5ar, Poo, ~ ths ,r,,o.t,a .,
,nblf, arr,,.e5 NY b ~ Isnsfra an5
No. ,,,r,.r,. u,ISn,,e5 h,- ~ ~
,rss.dert
-.
tho, tso gn.rl5sI go, ~ III, ',5 -,
.r,,rF ,bn .st,I,,,,bro,.. ~ ''''''' ~
e,,ndsr5 +,,rs 7.'
,,.,
.,. ~ l9 ''t''' .5o =" ape Town '""V lNs
- I.s,t ''.,, -" .''e
i,.,,, sm,,.,.,. ''''' 'o' "
- W. ~ ""'oas corpus 10. illtte
"l~"S -'o. vas 'os'll'eN II L'"aoA
an" vac luo'".t IS MOI 20 's f'ose-
e"lsu u Oue 'u4'd can oe obtained
= As ''''.l"e@ Ie'o'u''3h's's ~ aanto
i'lii'" 80 nave '"p''i e' d uuIhoef OF
owns government tfooPs are de
se.l.'ts .' ,ae army 's 'he revolution.
N'l..ih "".""'t AsloF cannot De-
.oi'le g i''l'sn peer. Ia IN passed IN
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-08-17
OFFICER FATALLY SHOT.

Marquette. Mich. August 12.-While
Policeman Rober, Humes was going TO
the scene of a reported burglary early
yesterday. a shot was fred from an
alley fatally wounling him. The as
sa.3agt is unknown on a general or
de- THE 0o.iee have arrested all. known
crooks ou suspicion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-08-17
EX-GOV. UPHAM'S BIG VENTURE

Houghton, Mich. Aug 12.-Forme
Gov. w. Fl. Upham OF Marshfield, Wis
will cut 100000 feet OF timber on ISL
Royale next winter and in the sprint
will erect a large mill to saw it. Thi
is one of the largest islands in th
lakes and lies north of here near tb
Canadian shore 1t contains a fine
heavy growth of timber.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-08-17
TELEGRAMS In BRIEF.
THE COLONIES.


San Fernando by Gen. macarthur.
Gen. Macarthur secured new
northern base of operations in Manila.
Admiral Dewey is at Naples and
will leave on Saturday or Monday Tor
Leghorn.
A landing party OF American sea-
men had a fight with Moroes on the is
land Of Balabac,
The steamer Sunderland arrived at
Santiago from Havana with two cases
OF yellow fever.
The sailing of the thirteenth Min
nesota for home was delayed three
days by a typhoon.
A British naval commander de-
slared that Gen. Otis should be re-
called at once.
General Rosas, an obtreperous Gu
ban veteran, was shipped to Colombia
by Hayana's chief OF police.
The second Oregon regiment, which
recently returned from Manila, was
mustered out at San Francisco.
Naval forces killed two natives in
re-establishing a lighthouse on the
island Of Balabac, Philippines.
BY Oct % the army the Philip
pines, already on the ground or en-
route there, will number $4,000.
Admiral Dewey asked the navy de-
partment for the assignment to cap
ture Manila twenty-five years ago.
Admiral Dewey declared at Naples
that he did not desire any de-
monstrations in his honor at home.
President Mckinley urged Secretary
Root, in a conference at Champlaln,
to adopt vigorous methods 10 conquer
the Filpinos.
Secretary Root declares the war in
the Philippines viii be pressed yigor-
ousIy to a conclusion, neither men nor
money being spared.
The Filipinos, unobserycd, trans
Tered American and Spanish prisoners
from Cayite province to Battau under
the guns OF Corrgidor island.
The New York Dewey celebration
committee will raise money By private
subscription II the aldermen Insist on
advertising for bids In letting con
tracts,
An American gunboat shelled the
town OF Paete, in the Philippines, kill
ing a child. The natives claim they
had been ass Irod they would not be
moestcd
A captain WAS arrested because Of
the slowness OF his company i'm getting
into the fight at CaIamaba. II was
stated that most of the men we're sick
and unfit for duty
Minnesota volunteers at SAN Fran
cisco declared the charges against Col
Ames 70 be false and say be- is ihe
victim OF plot They tell of trouble
between Col Ames and Gen OTIS
It has been found impossible 10 or
eanize two regiments iu the south for
service In t1e Philippines The
regiments viii be filled ont by re-
cruIts from the north and west
General Wilson. military governor
of Motauzas and Santa clara has is-
sued "a proclamation reminding Amer..
can soldiers and civilians that they
must De courteous and civil to Cubans
During a period Of time In which
there were returned TO Spain from
cuba accounts Of revenue 9ggrcEarna
$4,000 0oo, The United states authod
ties have collected more than $4,000
GOO
An order has boon issued al
roctug that all civic transports shall
cool mo- Magasld both COINS and
coming. This win avoid the delays OF
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-08-17

Arthur Middlestaedt, aged 10 years
who resides at 494 National avenue
Milwaukee, died from injuries received
by falling down an elevator shaft
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-08-17
CREW or LOST.

Victoria 3 C.. August 12.-The brig
ant.ae Enterprise has been lost near
Zealand Tier crew numbered lis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-08-17
TRIO OF TAKERS.
Bryan, Harrison and Stone to Help
Goebel in Kentucky.

Chicago, August LIT is said Mayor
Harrison will accompany w j. Bryan
on his campaign tour Of Kentucky
in the interest Of Goebel and will make
a number OF speeches. Ex-Gov, Stone
Of Missouri Will also speak in Ken
lucky.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-08-17

w. j. Bryan said there is no excuse
for a war OF conquest.
Six hundred Catholics OF East ST
T.onis we're communicated.
Broadway Rousss gift OF $4,000 10
Winchester, Va, was declined.
The government may be enJoiheu
from selling Cass lake lands.
senator Beverage Of Indiana arrived
at victoria. b. c.. from Manila.
Labor troubles threaten to again
suspend coal mining in Illinois.
Charles Best OF Milwaukee died at
his summer home at Pine Lake.
AZ Providence, X. l., General Hen
derson was given a clam bake
There is a large surplus OF money
in the financial cities Of the west.
1'he butchers OF the country met IN
Nov York and will fight trusts.
The new steel and chain trust is or
ganized with s60,OOO,000 capital.
The American cricketers won the
match with the Canadians at Toronto.
An attempt will be made to have
congress regulate all interstate freight
rates.
Judge Collins Of Minnesota says tnat
If "a too early To START a guDefha3oE!@!
campaign.
President Mckinley win speak at a
BANQUET during his visit to Chicago n
October
william c. Clopton, a prominent
>ro,- work LAWYER. obtained a Dakota
divorce
Policeman Joseph O'Leary OF Chica-
go was shot and MORALLY wounded by
burglars.
state department officials said that
Andrew Carnegie is still an American
citizen 81.
The Chicago Coffin company sold its
plant to the National Casket company
for $4,000
Robert Porterdeld, a well-known
sbjppiug master, died in Brooklyn
aged So years.
william C. Whitney, who arrived at
New York from Europe, declares that
he Is out of politics.
John 5. Johnson, once champion bI-
cycIlst and skater, viii retire from the
sporting world.
Ex-Congressman Henry G. Burleigh
"a dangerously III at his home IN
Whitehall, n. Y.
Frederick W. Niblock, Pasadena
Cal. died Of hemorrhage Of the lungs
Aug. Z, aged 20.
BY the collapse OF a slip at Mt.
Desert nearly thirty persons were
drowned and fifty injured.
Mrs. Emma Blunt Minneapolis, died
She was the wife OF Abbott Blunt, as
sociate editor of the Times.
An.i-Byan democrats conferred at
Saratoga regarding ex-Justlce Van
Wyck's presidential boom.
A race war i'm which a white man
and five negres were wounded took
place near Greenvlle, $. c,
The Union Steel and Chain company
with a capital of $60.00o,oOO, has been
Incorporated in Delaware.
John I. Russell, a wel-known man
ufacturing pharmacist, Is dead IN Ne"
York ai,y, aged 81 years
Colonel William T.. Sim, the theatri-
el, manager Is dead at Pittslield
Mass. He was G5 years Old.
Tho collier Rruus has sailed from
/ Honolulu for the island Of Guam with
d cargo or coal FOR the station.
[ William Borden of Colorado Sqrngs
shot and fatally wounded Miss Mabel
1 Nn,(eung because She refused 20 marry
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-08-17
GRAF TOMS BIG GIFT
BISHOP PRESENTS FOND DIT lao
PARISH WITH $4,000.
A HALL NAMED FOR HIM

This Building Is to Be Enlarged with
S25,s00 Given by Bishop for purnose
-Wardens and Vestry OF Parish
Thank Generous Glyer-Plans fo-
Cathedral Conservation.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-08-17
MINIATURE TORNADO
SWEEPS ALONG THE MISSISSIPPI
VALLEY.
DAMAGE IN VERNON COUNTY
Houses and other Buildings Unroofed
Village of Stoddard Suffers Great
ly-Heayy Wind and Rain Storm
Frightens Chicagoans and Does
Much Damage.

La Crosse, Wis, August ia mini
ature tornado swept along the Missis-
sippi valley early yesterday doing
great damage in Vernon county The
greatest fury of the wind seemed to
nave been expended in and about the
village OF Stoddard, Il miles south OF
this city on the Burlington road The
nigh wind and nail was accompanied
by a cloudburst Great damage was
done to farm property in many places
whole stacks OF grain and hay were lit
orally swept away. Large oak trees
three feet in diameter were uprooted
or broken, Small outbuildings were
swept away and many horses and cat
lie, hogs and sheep were drowned. No
loss of life is yet reported. Max VOL
zynskis brick residence was unroofed,
Paul Huefner's grain elevator totally
wrecked, Biege and Halverson's wagon
factory was completely demolished and
Mrs, Wodzynski's large barn was swept
from its foundation and carried up
against the house and both were
wrecked
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-08-17
Storm in Chicago.

Chicago, Aug. IA severe wind anC
rain storm passed through Chicago last
evening and did considerable damage
TO the down town district and harbor
The storm came from the northwest
and appeared so threatening and the
wind blew so strong that many feared
a cyclone might occur. Signs were
blown down. awnings torn down win
dows blown in and everything loose
picked up and carried long distances
The storm played havoc with the tele-
graph and telephone wires. especially
in the down town portion of the city.
Damage in Michigan
Bessemer Mich, Aug IA fierce
wind and rain storm did great damage
in this city last evening, The heavy
wind tore the roof from the electric
light building moved the opera house
from its foundation, broke windows
and carried all loose articles away
The electric light plant was compelled
TO shut down, leaving the city in dark
ness The damage will be several
thousand dollars.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-08-17

MARVELLOUS Musical Educator. KEY q ~ :,
MAILED for IS cents. q. N. ander' 81 -
18th Street New York, \, \.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-08-17

Wis PUB UNION
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-10-23

IS that contain that they took the
other one out so they could see to
get around. When they were TT
ted With proper lenses they were
much surprised to find they could
See better through them than with
their natural eyes The wearing
of spectacles in some remote rura
districts amounts b almost q saeer
stition-when people arrive at
certain age they believe they ought
to put them on, regardless of their
scsual vision.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-10-23
eO. Il ABIA AND SHAMROCK
kuotlier Cup Offered For An Extra
Race Between rlfenh


Sew York. Oct. 19-The Even
ing World announced today that
in connection with tire naily Mali
IF Iselsiuai Il offers a oaii'' to bessli-
ed for by the Shamrock and the
Columbia at IN extra race, on 4
asy To- be agreef npon iey NJ.
Kslin and Sir Thomas Lipfon.
>ae Evening World-snggasts' that 4
cfIangs os crews he lHatse ts,s settle
ahr question as to whether the ere v
IF the Golunl'ia IS better than that
If the SI!z1rlfslssk n 7tee regSa.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-10-23
THE HABIT or WEAR
ING SPEGTACLES
New Orleans Times-Demoorat.

New Orleans Times-Demoorat.
at is a singular and grotesque
fact, - said IN eye specialist of this
city, THAT great many uneducat-
-td people get into the spectacle
habit without need whatever for
wearing glasses. Take, for in-
stairce, a man whose eyes become
II little infaneti from exposure to
the snn or some other cause. His
SIGHT is al right, and what he real
Is needs is & soothing lotion of
some sort to alIay the irritation of
the membrane Very frequently,
however. he will imagine that lie
requires 4 pair of speetaeles, and
vill buy Them 1T aie cheapest
place he can find, without the
slightest regard to the suitability
of the lenses. In Eine cases oHs
Of ten it IS almost impossible for
him II see tlff0usktlse things, but
he VIII wear them rs much as Ire
carr relieving fiat his eyes are be-
ing benefited. sneh instances are
ssstss:sisls;,lgy ecnmson among the
7sorer Glasses :silss the pe;saszsTs
WIN so through tie country dis
tricts always carry several elozen
si.eap specs ii. their packs. They
fial a ready saae ihave had sev-
sgaf e:sassry people cone "a me- ffsys
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-10-23
A BILLIARDs HALL
IN THE CHURCH
New York journal

~ y . . ~ DO
Worklnen began to lay founda-
tons Tuesday for Father A. V.
Wittmeyer's new Church of the
Holy Ghost edifce. 1t wiIl be tie
first church m New York with
billiard aud recreation rooms and
a complete gymnasium IN the base
nent. ,pi,e so goo edifce will be
of limestone and brick, occupying
20 by 9S plot. It will be COM
pleted next spring
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-10-23
BILLVILLE WANTS DEWET
Atlanta Constitution.

Atlssnta Constitution.
We trust that Dewey viii not
slight Billvills on his visit TO
Georgia. There will be plenty to-
interest him. We have a new town
hall, with flag on top of it, a
postofsice With resrfsr brvss boxes
and q moonshine diStillNy that
has killed more men th Yer the
war did. VI
End sc ssnt Brurnby too. In
fact, our Leading poet VIII lis atso
first class weIldiggeT, already
hard at work on an Ufn his
honor. we have bd permitted
10 glance at the dsening lines,
which go off in this skyfockes
fashion:
"Branl Brurl
Be sire 70 come
We We got a band.
Aud a big brass dram,
and well'mountain dew
(And we'll give you some
Bruml Bruini
Be sure to come %
after that I don't see low he
can refuse. We are are getting up
abig bale'of cotton as g present
20 bswey, BIT he Is reals Eel
come to all the cotton We have if
he will inst haul if away
Good Irish potatoes h tas
sssss.:sg >ss.iics Fs
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-10-23
TIE MELLOW FEVER RECORD
Seven New Cases 1t Key West
One Case AT Ne~ oeleaAs.


Key West Fla, Oct. g.-Tia
aess cases eff yellow fever number
seyen. 10 deaths have Aeen re-
ported TIE Trvsq Is regarded as
81 is: i.s...ss legs aiFsf tire I;tsysati'si
sill discontinue daily reports ri
fess lie sitifati31f slTonlse. become
II AEH oE1ssA,zs-
Ssw GfTeans. In Gee sg-Tii.s
Tear1 Of traltlF reports oae nev