davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-04
WESTERLY.

special meeting OF the taxpayers OF
the Westerly fire district was held In
the town hall last evening to take ac-
arlct. Capt. Whipple, the moderator.
called the meeting to order Among the
speakers were Senator Walter Price,
Louis w. Arnold. Judge John w. Swee-
ney, Albert l.. Chester ana Thomas IA.
Peabody. Mr.. Price offered the follow
ing resolution. which was passed with
out opposItion: That II committee of
three be appointed TO confer with the
town council and to ascertain II the
proposition for hydrants made by this
fire district Will be accepted by them
In behalf of the town, ana II said prop
Csl ION Is accepted the committee IL
hereby authorized and instructed to
have the hydrcnts set by the proper
authorities. Mr.. Price nominated as
members OF tnat committee Louis w.
Arnold Charles A. Morgan ana Albert
III. Langworthy, who were elected. Sew
eral petitions were presented, signed by
taxpayers asking that the fire district
be enlarged so as TO include their prop
erty. Mr.. Price then offered the fol-
lowing resosiution: That the several
petitions be received and that a COM
mittee of three be appointed To examine
into and report the necessary changes
to be made In the boundaries of the
fire district I'm order that the property
of the petitioners may be inclu led
within TINS fire district. Voted that
when this meeting adjourns Vt adjourn
to meet In this hall one week from to-
night at 7:45 p. m, TO receive the re-
port of this committee and to take
necessary action thereon.
The resolution was passed and Walter
Price, A. L. Chester and j. j. Maxson
were appointed TO constitute the COM
mittee.
George p. Anthony, one of the best
known men in Westerly, dropped lead
yesterday. He had rot been feeling
well for several uays. but nothing seri-
Gus was thought OF II by his physician.
He was Il years old and pridcd himself
on his young appearance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-04
SIMPLE AT FIRST.
1t IL Foolish TO NeEiccs Any Form Of
Piles. Curs Them at the
Beg nnibg.

Piles are simple In the beginning and
easily cured. They can be cured even
In the worst stages. without pain or
loss OF blood. quickly. surely and COM
pletely. There is only one remedy that
will do it--Pyramld Pile Cure.
IL allays the Inflammation immeii-
ateiy, heals the irritated surface and
with continued treatment reduces the
swelling and puts the membranes into
good. sound. healthy condition. The
cure is thorough and permanent.
Here are some voluntary and unso-
licited testimonials we have lately re-
ceived:
Mrs. NJ. G. Hinkley. s0i Mississippi
street Indianapolis Ind. writes; Il
have suffered from the pain and annoy
encc OF piles for fifteen years The Py-
ramid Pile Cure and Pyramid Pills
gave me immediate relief and In a
short time a complete cure"
MAJ. Dean OF Columbus o.. SAYS. "r
wish 20 add 20 the number Of certif-
Gates as 10 the benefits derived from
the Pyramid PIE Cure. sun ered from
piles for forty years and from itching
piles for twenty years and two boxes
Of Pyramid Pile Cure have effectually
cured me-"
Mort druggists seii Pyramid pile
Cure or win get n for YOU ~ you ask
them to- n ~ 70 cents ror a fun sized
pacI<zge and is puf up only by the Py-
ramid Drug Co. Marshall. Mich.
M May l-s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-04

been for several days negotiating with
the promoters Of the big combine, IL was
stated that there were good grounds for
this report The statement was repeated
by one OF the biggest officials In the COM
pany. who said that the offer had been
made. but with what probability OF ac-
ceptance he could not say. Neither Mr..
Frick nor Judge Moore would say much
on the subject, Judge Moore simply say
ing that there was nothing more in the
various rumors ahoat than the desire OF
the different steel companies 10 "har-
monize" their interests for the financial
benefit OF all.
1t was also said yesterday that offers
had been made 20 the Federal Steel COM
pany and the American steel and Wire
company 10 join the combination, but
that so far nothing deftnttg hId been de-
cided upon. John w, Gates. president
OF the latter company, said he had not
become a member of the consolidation,
but there was mo telling what might
happen"
The deal Il was variously reported,
would probably he concluded on basis
OF from 1926, ,OoO OcO 10 $500, OOO 600.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-04
COLOREO CHILOREES SHELTER.
Reports Made al The annual Meeting Of The Cor
poraIIOn Board Of officers Elected.

The annual meeting OF the Provi-
dence Shelter for Colored Children was
held yesterday afternoon at the home,
No. 20 Olive rect. The business meets
ing included the reports of the various
officers. that of the treasurer showing
a deficiency OF about 5000 in the current
expenses OF the year. The report OF
the secretary, .Irs. Harriet ". Lath-
rop, proved OF interest. -Four legacies
were received during the past year,
amounting TO $3l76.S0.
The following board OF officers was
then elected: President, Mrs. Frank Il.
Richmond; vice presidents, Mrs. Edwin
A. Burgess. Miss II. +. 5. Irons, Mrs.
A. G. Barstow; recording secretary,
Miss Caroline b. Weeden; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs Harriet n. Lathrop;
treasurer, Mrs. Sarah ID. Pierce; board
OF managers, Mrs. Joseph ). Pitman,
Miss Grace Granger. Mrs. Amos G.
BarstOw. Mrs. James Richardson, Mrs.
Elisha III. RhOLes, Mrs. Joseph W. Tay-
lOr, Mrs. Mortimer Champlin, Mrs. ).
{. Tobey. Mrs. John Il. Campbell, Mrs.
William l.. W nlting, Miss Charlotte II.
Nose, Miss Caroline Chase, Edward a.
BarroWs was elected auditor, Dr. +. l..
Day attending physician and Mrs. NJ.
NJ Manchester matron.
Bishop McNickar made an address 10
the inmates, anu then the children were
treated 20 ice cream. cake and hot rolls,
the twenty fitt+e- tftisky ones making
away with the good things in a most
remarkable manner.
The following program was given by
the children: Singing, Come. Children
Let Us Sing" school: recitation, "Nel-
lies Troubles" Florence Potter; song,
Down in a Green eud Shady Bed"
Katie Taylor: recitation. After Vaca-
ton Fred Douglas singing. Down
in the Valley" school: recitation. "A
Runaway" Leola Potter; song, White
Caps" by request Leola Potter; sing
ing. salute the Flag" school; recita-
tion I'VE Boys" Harry Douglas: song.
"Can You Count the Ntars?" Katie
Taylor. Fred Douglas; recitation,
Greedy Benney," Matte Lee; singing,
God BE With You Till We Meet
Again." school
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-04
AT THE NORTH END.
Parish Reunion in What Cheer HaIl-lght DAY for
Tho Poles.

There probably never was larger
gathering i'm What Cheer Hall than last
night. The occasion was the parish re-
union and entertainment of the Immac-
ulate Conception parish. A very good
entertainment was presented and IL was
very much enjoyed nutwithstafdiHtt
the crowded condition of the hall. After
the concert there was pleasant social
season for which the Amphion Orches-
ira furnished music. The ladies who
arranged the affair are entitled to much
praise for the successful manner in
which everything was carried out. This
was the concert program:
Overture, selected, orchestra; read
ing. Miss Minnie Harrison; vocal solo,
MIR. j. 4Mahoney; reading, Miss Gray;
dance. Miss Eta Gallagher; reading.
Miss Alice Fitzpatrick; vocal solo, Miss
Shirley: reading, Miss Maggie Crossen;
vocal solo, Mr.. Charles Fanningi read
ing. Miss Rena McGough. piano solo,
Miss Mamie Whalen. reading, Miss
Bessie Byrnes
The gentlemen and ladies in charge
were as followsi Floor Director Rich
ard T.. Lacy; assistant floor director,
Edward Fitzpatrick: aids, Stephen j.
Casey, Patrick l.. Condry. Thomas II
Donahue. Charles Galligan.- Henry j
O'Brien, William II. Condry. William
Reilly. John Mullen, William Longfel-
low. +. Leo Mulholland, Bernard Mar
tin, William Devaney.
Altar Society officers: Miss Nellie Col
gan. president, Miss Rose Galligan,
p; Mrs. William Condry, secretary:
advisory board Mrs. Edward Fitzpat-
rick. chairlady; Mrs NJ. Lacy, Mrs. T.
Sisson. Mrs. B. Conaty, Mrs. Il. Rub
bert. Mrs. Conroy. Mrs. McElroy, Miss
Mary Graham, Mrs. VIM. Dywer, Miss
Mary Keefe.
William Laplante who lives at 222
Harrison avenue, Pawtucket, while rid
ing along Randall street, in this city,
at 6 80 O'Clock this morning was thrown
from his bike To the ground and had
his left leg badly injured. Mr. Lap
lante's clothing was badly torn.
The police of the second station made
one arrest last night.
Yesterday afternoons fire was one of
the most serious in this vicinity in q
good while.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-04
WARREN.

Capt. c.. III. Oaks. of Boston, who
bought the steamer c. B. Otis. which
has been plying between here and
Providence the last year. for the Eng
lish syndicate that is operating the ex-
tensive sardine fisheries at Eastport.
Me-, is here with a crew and viii sail
in a day or two for Boston, where the
and then taken TO Eastport. which will
be her home pert sriAe- captain, nhn-is
also engaged in buying steamers for his
company, has also an option on the
steamer Judge Moore, of this port.
Hon. Henry c. Clark, president of the
town council. arrived home yesterday
from an extended southern trip.
The funeral of Mr.. John ID. Tuell, one
OF Warren's oldest citizens. was sol
cmnIzed Wednesday afternoon from the
Methodist church. OF which the de.
ceased was a member, Rev. G.. II. Wal
ters officiating. Prayer was offered at
the residence and the remains escorted
to the church by the family and friends.
accompanied by bearers representing
the Washington lodge OF Masons, A. +.
and "A. NJ. or which he had been an
honored member for 40 years. George
Robinson. William II. Childs, jeremiah
Stanwood and George ]. Foreman acted
as bearers, The remains were received
at the entrance by the pastor and es-
corted to the chancel by the family and
30 members of Washington lodge Ell
mer Chase. master. The casket was
surrounded by beautiful floral EN-
blems. Several selections were rem
dered by a quartet consisting of Miss
Barton. Miss Brown. Mr.. Carpenter and
Mr.. Peck. Mrs. Ransom rendered the
solo. The Lord Is NV shepherd" The
pastor delivered an eloquent sermon
and at the close of the service the re-
mains were conveyed to.the South GEM
etery and inferred In the family lot
with Masonic ceremonies.
Mr. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Easton and
their daughters of Newport have been
on visit 10 their daughter Mrs. Fred
erick Greene.
MIR. and Mrs Alvin Morry. Of Provi-
dence have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
George Gordon.
Richard Olive dislocated his finger
while playing ball In the high school
ward one dav this week A phys clan
dressed the hand.
During the month of Nav the mems
services will he held IN the BAPTIST vns-
try Next SUNDAY CONGRESSMAN Wil-
lam s Greene, OF Fall River will make
an address
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-04
CRANSTON.

The Rev. J. r. Harrington conducted
the May service in st. AIMS church
last evening. The attendance was quite
good. though not so large as 1t ought
20 be.
months mind high mass was sung
in st. AIMS church this morning for
} the tate Mfs-Mllllam- Davenport of
Dyer avenue.
The highway department has COM
menced work on CranstOn street and
the superfluous dirt which had gather
e In the cutters during the winter is
being scraIed on.
Workmen have been engaged In
emptying the vaults on the print works
property and the air in that vicinity
has been anything but pleasant.
POcasset Volunteer Hose Co, No.
2. has secured the use of an engine and
v'll use it at the Rivepolnt muster.
The machine Is expected 90 arrive here
IN a short time. when the boys will
have an opportunity TO practice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-04
BRISTOL.

The annual election OF officers % the
First Congregational church took place
last evening and the following were
chosen: Clerk. stephen W. Church;
treasurer. Parmenus Skinner. Jr.; SUI
perintendent Of the Sunday school, c..
III. Coggeshall; standing committees,
William O. Manchester, Henry r..
Corke. Charles Salsteen. John Adams
honorary members, j. r.. Pearse TO fiji
vacancy of the death OF III. w. Church; (;
William III. Bell. John G.. Watson, +. A.
Easterbrooks. the last three being cleo
ted for three years; flower committee,
Mrs. clinton sherman. Miss. Miriam
skinner. Miss Maria McCaughey. Miss
Alice Bell. Miss Annie G.. Brownell and
Miss Mabel l.. Gardner.
An alarm OF fire was sent in at 3:i5
p. m. yesterday from district 4. The
blaze was in a lot or rubbish which
was being burned in the rear OF the
dwelling house owned and occupied by
chief Engineer. Eugene a. Rounds
number OF summer visitors viii ar
rive next week among them Mr.. Will
liam G.. Lowe AMI family OF Brooklyn.
y. Y. Mr.. Lowe being a brother of
ex-Msyor seth Love; Mrs \. ;. Van
NVickle and family o. Hazlcton. Pa,
and Mr.. william ". Thurber and fam
iv. an have beautiful residences on
Ferry Hi site.
The schooner Mat Aver. Which has on
hoard spars for the new cup defendcf
Columbia. is expected here today hav-
Ing left Boston yesterday with fair
wind.
Or. James North nf phila ielnhia is
here visiting his sister. Mrs. William
| Russell BOgert.
cant John rerrv who was chif'
! n-ste.of the run defender ~ 1905. is here
I and IS ~ be the slsipDer ~ the fs-'octei
Cloriana which has been hauleA ont
20 the Hcrroeh MS railway at Walk
.-..,-- -4sara fcr two Lynars
Tho repair comn1l'fer o. tho sch0N
/ committee M, las' even!nT 20 consid-
er si,n bids. plans md sDecifcatNcrs foi
| heating and vertilatlnr the Byheld
| eeNsri tuii 'irg
~ ~ p-'e'oi vsrNf ciih me present.
~ ffNc p-isfni NsnN' c'uh hoe r-ass-'.
cf -. ~arsttr ro~ nlftee wifr f'u'
| ef,.,s - 10 -snnf go on Nsrr n-iai dav
| usvfd \ 90 ~ p~oviFs-ra ~ "a
! Brisiollan. VINO has spen; his days here
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-04
0LNEYVILlE.

Hope council. KNIGHTS of Columbus.
held a meeting OF more than ordinsry
Interest last evening. there being rs
candidates for she third degree. The
meeting was presided over by ]. T.. san
souci. ani the deysee was .exempliaei
in n perfect manner. The attendance
vas larze. ncqfiy every rouncil in4tbe
state being enreafntei ans many 1itrl-
hcrs Of tte eoune'l who nad not attend
"a Y ~ec'ipg for numbor Of years
woe present.
Tnere vas huf g1e nF's0ner al The
ChaTee strsri station durinv the past
- hours. lie was arrested for drunk
enness
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-04
Had Catarrh .SG Years.

Josiah Bacon, conductor on the p. W.
& Il. X. X, says. 81 had suffered with
catarrh for 80 yeara aud regarded my
case as hopeless. One day / saw the
testimonial OF Geo. II. Hearn i'll Braz-
ilian Balm circular. Hearn was the
engineer on my train and / knew his
case was desperate. talked with IIearn
and his cure gave me hope. | began
the use of the Balm at once. There was
not much change for the first two months
b,.' then began TO improve and in six
M nths, to my inexpressible satisfaction
Nv entirely cured"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-04
A BIG STEEL TRUST
TO BE ORGANIZED.
1t Will Have a Capital of Between
$525, 900 and $500, 100000.
Bid for Carnegie Interests.

New York. May 4.-The Times today
publishes the following: Further prog
ress toward consolidation of the big steel
Interests OF the country was made yes
terday at meeting held at the Holland
House. in which Judge w. ii. Moore of
Chicago, III. c. Frick, representing the
Carnegie interests. and other prominent
steel men of the country took part. Az
ter the meeting there was a rumor that
an offer of sl5O,OOO.0OO had been made for
the Carnegie interests, and that Mr..
Frick had taken ii under consideration
for consultation with Mr.. Carnegie.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-04
"A GARD.

We the undersigned. fRree 90 refund 'he
money on o. nry cent bottle 90 Grccne's
Warranted Syfun 90 THr % fuils tu cure
your cough an cold. We also TIurtu'cc a
twenty ave cent b.ltue 60 prove Hfslaciury
~ uu Nay
Hlsrdlur = rIandivv M w",hossct street.
". ~ ~ nudinu a. North Main ~'ftrI
". a.. Ulnndtna So Nu.tminsiFr street.
a. ~ fsuupr D.. o. NJ f-iuin-fcr etree'.
koJhOn. smith x 60. "a kxChange Place
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-04

until very recently, has sold his cottage
ON the south side OF Constitution street
TO Albert G.. Luther.
l.. l.. Anderstrom, formerly superin-
tendent OF the First Baptist sunday
school. was very agreeably surprised
Tuesday evening by the visit OF about
30 OF his pupils. The evening was en-
joyably spent in listening to excellent
vocal and Instrumental music.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-04
WITH ss5. 900, 600 CAPITAL.

Chicago. May Representatives OF
% leading plow manufacturing concerns
In the United states assembled here
20 await the result Of their committees
action I'm New York. II all Foes as
planned. the American Plow company.
With a capital OF S65oc0, 900. viii take its
place among the giant combinations of
The country
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-04
MEDICAL.

THE "BELLINGER LIQUOR REM
edy," home treatment. positive cure for
the Drink Habit. Put up and sold only
/. (m2)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-04

HOPE and way stations $50. $50 a
m. 12 30. 2.3o. 4 80 $50. G.20. 1l.30 %. IA.
Sundays-s.30 u. m: $50 y. IN.
OAKLAND BEACH. BUTTONWooDs
and way stations--6.20. go a. m:
1870. 2.2o. 40. $40. go. ll.2O D. IN
Sundays 20 am: 20 $50 D. IN.
WORCEsTEK DINIslON
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-04

sTONINGToS DIVISION.
FOR NEW YORK IVA Stunlngtou
Line)-730 and sos -. III. ldaily cX-
cept Sundays.
FOR NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK
tShore Line)-a112. 1.25 a. IN. daily.
S.OI, 1905, cll.0l Qimited), lib daily
a. IN. (exp) 2,07. 4.05 daily. 6.05
daily. (for New Haven SID y. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-04

The alarm from box iS5. at $3.50. this
morning. was for N fire IN am ash bin.
on the promises at 80. lb. Point street
occupied by 4. r.. Wood and belonging
To the John ". Brircs estate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-04

FOR PHII4ADELPHIA. BALTIMORE
AND WASHINGTON (via Harierl
Rlver)-l0.05 q. IN. Except Sunday !.
SIT D. IN. daily.
FOR NEW LONDON-%ail2. i2s
daily exp), t53 taccomt. a.o1 noc.
exp). 1905 (exp). 1910 (exp. TO Has,
GreenNlcn), llOl Qimited). il.l3
daily "A. m. (exp) 2.07 (exp) 2.1J
(aecom). 405 (eXp. daily) 40 tac-
com, 80 (accom.). SOS (eXp. daily.
S17 y. IN. (exp. daily). Sundays -75i
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-04-26

goes fermentation readily, and loses
nitrogen unless properly treated with
assorbents or personalities.
Generally speaking, manures produc-
ed from working or fattening animals
contain 90 to 95 per cent of the ferti-
lizing constituents contained in the
food. Manure made from COWS in
milk and young, growing animals con-
tain from so to Is per cent Of the fer
tilizing constituents contained in the
food. In the case of animals which are
neither increasing in weight, nor Civ
ing milk, the amount of fertiliZing ma
terials in the manure will be nearly
equal to that contained in the food eat
en-. The foregoing statements pre-sup-
pose that all the dung and urine are
saved, supposition which is not often
true, considering the manner in which
stable manure is commonly treated.
Perhaps the element of manures
least understood is the humic matter,
of which, ordinary manures contain
from 16 to 20 per cent. The litter used
in bedding stock furnishes much of
this, and the quantity depends upon
the nature of the material used
PLANT Food"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-04-26
Peanut Culture.

Almost any light, sandy soil will
make good peanuts, provided there is
little lime in it, and there are many
sections i'm Florida where there is
nothing lacking to produce them per-
fectly. There are several varieties, but
the small Georgia peanut seems best
adapted to Florida. The Spanish va
riety is also a valuable kind. 1t ma
lures much earlier than the other va
rieties, and is a good variety to plant
ON land that has raised a vegetable
crop 1t grows upright and the nuts
are borne in a cluster around the tap
root. 1t cam be planted much closer
than the other varieties. The Spanish
may be planted in rows two and half
or three feet apart and ten to twelve
inches in the row. 1t will probably do
better on rich land than the others. 1t
is also excellent stock feed.
Pillow the land in February with a
turn pillow about six inches deep. In
March check it off with a 6-inch shovel
three feet each way and drop two nuts
in each check and cover carefully with
hoes, patting the ground over each hill
to firm the land. This is highly neces>
sary to insure termination in the dry
weather of spring. Cultivate as need
ed with a sweep set to rum fiat, plow-
ing to run first one way, then the 9th
err. With this mode of cultivation the
hoe will be very little needed. Should
there be amy punches of grass left in
the hills about the first to the middle
of June, take some young negroes and
run over and pull them out
Peanuts on suitable soil are one of
the most profitable field crops that cam
be grown in Florida. Mr.. DuPre Hodge
of Marion county thus relates his per
sonal experience in growing peanuts.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-04-26
Florida Land Prices.

1T would seem that Florida, with it's
delightful climate, which has peopled
it with hundreds of thousands of tour
lists in the winter months during the
past thirty years, and having less ex-
IRENE heat in the autumn than any
other Southern State, and with the i'm
mense advertising which it's climate
and soil possibilities have had, should
have increased it's permanent agricul-
tural population faster than it has.
Before the freeze of 1894-95, the or
ange industry had been wonderfully
developed. But this was largely done
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-04-26

| by wealthy people from the Northern
and Middle States, who did not be-
come permanent residents. Nor did
they generally depend upon orange
growing for their livelihood, but OBJ,
tanned that by other business in other
localities. These rich winter residents
and tourists had not generally cultivat-
ed the soil in crops of any kind; they
had accumulated their wealth in mer-
chandising, banking, manufacturing,
etc, and had lived in cities where land
often sold for thousands, and even
hundreds of thousands, of dollars, per
acre. Many of these came to- Florida
in the flush times, and paid from $500
to $500 per acre, and even more, for
land that cost the real estate dealer
but small amount per acre. These
extraordinary transactions completely
turned mems heads, even the heads of
old residents and conservative land
owners. 1t caused them, especially
when owning land that is really fer,
tile, to place a price upon it so high
that practical agriculturists, bread and
meat farmers, could not touch it, lying
as it does a thousand miles from the
markets where it's products must be
mostly sold, If sold at all.
Some Of these misguided land hold
ers have lived and died Gland poor"
owning thousands of acres of excellent
soil, and yet have all their lives been
denying themselves the comforts and
cOnveniences of civilized life Yet if
one would offer them the exorbftant
price they demand, they would almost
turn away and run, lest they should be
tempted to SELL And even some OF
their sons will live and die, probably,
having the same hysterical fear that
they may be, in some moment Of
weakness, induced to sell too cheap
Yet these lands often have excellent
transportation facilities, where COM
peting lines pass through them, and