davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-02-22
Fire Destroys a New York Factory.

The factory building of the Manhattan
Brass Company in New York was de-
stroyed by fire, together with a large
quantity of valuable stock of finished ma
teriaI and machinery. The estimated loss
is S250,000.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-02-22
baltimore Firemen Injured.

BY the collapse of wall during the
progress of a small fire at the building of
the Baltimore Barrel Company. Balti.
more, Md, ten fremen were injured.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-02-22
Death of Felix Faure,
nd Jurist Found

Felix Faure, president of the republic
an illness of three hours.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-02-22
Iob, g. Oti. Gored bx a RulI,
EIyria HotrI Sccrched.

Former Congressman John G.. Otis was
gored by bull on his farm near Topeka.
Kan. He received dozen wounds.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-02-22

Educate Nour Eowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation foreves
iOc, 25c. Ii c. c. c. fail, druggists refund money
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-02-22
Bucklen's Arniea salye.

Some women always SPOIL their bus
bands jokes.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-02-22

At Cleveland, the Circuit Court found
Judge f. E. Dellenbaugh guilty as charg-
ed in the third specification.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-02-22

The Hotel Toplif, in Elyria, Ohio, was
damaged $4,000 by fire. The forty guests
escaped in their night clothes.
Postal Improvement for Porto Rico.
Captain W. III. Elliott of New Castle
Ind, director of pests for the island OF
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-02-22
- & -
CnnsItruAffnn

It's prevention and cure q speciality At
dowKLL's MEDICAL AND SURGICAL IssTl-
rUrx. Ls Crosse. Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-02-22

No-To-ha for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure makes weas
men strong, BLOOD pure. soc. 81 All druggists
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-02-22


II. c. Schultze, the journal clerk of
the senate. is the business manager
of the Eau Claire Republican and
Leader though Chippewa Falls is his
native heath He is also a stenogra-
pher and when the chaplain opens the
senate with prayer in the morning. Mr..
SchultZe combines practice with devo-
ton by jotting down the invocation in
hooks and angles. Then he writes them
out and presents the copy to some of
his newspaper friends. The prayers of
Rev DR. Butler of Madison. who will
be 81 years old March 10. are in es-
pecial demand. The chaplain sometimes
touches on local reeds. as Paul SEQ
fields health or the welfare of TIE al
sent executive; and the other Jay the
officials and pages and even the lobby
were remembered. Mr.. Seh,4itze is. a
PRESBYTERIAN and so is Rev Mr. Pigler
IF this city. The former is an expert on
the literary construction and scope OF
'ontents Of prayers. Mr.. Schultze es-
pee.aliy admires the following of the
Madison pastor-brief feeling, cCm-
prehensive and dignified
Model Legislative Prayer.
Gracious God. we come this morning
acknowledging Thee and Thy supreme
power over us We pray for Thy d.
vine guidance as people and nation
Make us to search after and see Thy
will in all things pertaining TO our tenn
poral and spiritual weIl-being. Direct
our ways in matters of national legisla-
zion and give Thy blessing to the senate
and Thy sanction and approval TO the
ho4 he dnnG here and fhH
laws nat shall be enacted.
Thou art a God OF wisdom and Of
mercy. and we would lift up our hearts
to Thee in alteration, seeking Thy IA
vor and Thy mercies. Be Thou our
guide and our rule to the end that
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-02-22

tie for $1,000. She sued for $4,000.
Herman Hammer, half breed, entered
the armorv at Fond du Lac while the
Elks ball Wis in progress, and when re-
quested to leave, it is charged, he drew q
kinfe and stabbed Albert Pacel in the
arm.
At Chippewa Falls, John McCallum,
agent for the John Ross lumber interests
and prominently known in lumber circles,
was struck by falling tree. His back
was broken and he died shortly after.
While attempting to cross the railroad
track near Juneau, Joseph Giessen's
team was struck by a double-header of
the Northwestern road and killed. Gies-
sen was thrown out, and several of his
ribs broken. His recovery is doubtful.
The Rev. Mr. Davidson of Delaware
has been called to take the pulpit of the
First Congregational Church of Baraboo,
in place of the Rev. O. L. Robinson. who
has accepted a position as president of
Friendless Children Home in Milwaukee.
Lake captains report that wild ducks
are suffering and dying by hundreds on
the lake. Wherever a small spot of open
water is found the ducks can be seen tum-
bling all over each other to get into it.
and in some places, vesselmen say. there
appear to be thousands of the ducks about.
People living on Jones island and in the
lower part Of Milwaukee got hundreds Of
the ducks by shooting them in the morn
ing at places where open water is found
Deaths in the State: G. Fl. Steinfort,
Lake Mills: Methven Robertson. Tomah;
Antony Tiedman, aged 20, Mauston Au-
gust Weichert and daughter Emma, aged
IA, Brodhead; Robert G. Briggs, Amigo;
Thomas Jospishel, aged 70, Eau Claire;
Miss Ann Adler, aged 20, Mansion; Pres
ton III. Moody, aged IS, Brodhead.
Ere! Blaser of Chiffon was severely
br me-. in attempting to save some prop
cry from his lumber mill which was de-
stroyed BY fire. He was forced to walk
half mile to the nearest house, with only
a pair of rubbcgs ON his feet and very
thinly clad. The thermometer registered
80 degrees below zero, causing him much
suffering from exposure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-22

manufacturing enterprises A awmM II
now in process % erection. 4 w1odenwAxe
factory ID Planned. Ard X Is pu1fAle that
. woosen nzH VIII Be erected n the near
future
Al Of these industries via be manga
the actual needs 81 the co1ony viii BE- sup
piled Later the surplus manufactures
vii! be disposed o. Farming VIII be car
red Or bat not on sueht scale as 20 more
than supply the wants Of fne ccsoaists
Themselves No surpsus produce II intent
ed 10 be sosd
The system 81 cooperation that viii b
praesfces AZ Oizstx hxs been worked out
and found thoroughly praesieabie.r NJ.
Ingalls, sad
The Cooperative Broshsrhood has two
glasses Of u,eEnk<rx-tho<e who are en-
gagged IN the industries ard those outside
vho are contributing funds 10 bald sAe-
parsiag the Industries for their own su-
sEre benefit.
No orxzntxsti7n has heretofore teen 20.
tahs~hed that gave any direct sssnefst 20
those on The outside. thsir contributions
b-snz purely voluntary because OF their in
terssf In the cause.
THE Cooperative Brotherhood. however,
VIII give more protection ard security TO
rs contributing members than any life in
snrzaes company can possibly give III
poliey-hoisiers
Mr. ingasis' description Of the system Of
iacor allotment and wage payment teysry
workman OF whatever class receives the
same Compensatory was very interesting.
As TO social life at the colony. he said:
The Co operative Brof heraoczs viii il.
no way interfere with the free exercise OF
insiaxiltAai tastes desires or preferences in
ys!xIaas- political or domestic affairs.
Each individual will be free % follow IBIS
own inesinations In ali such matters"
Several persons Became non ressdenr COZ
oEists after hearing Mr. ingalls, lecture.
MI ingalls, ~ making tour Of conversion,
as 1t might be called. and VIII open re
crusing station in Seattle He will prob
ABBY lecture again al the Masonic temple
Eext TUESDAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-22
ORDERED BY THE YARD.
How . Member Of the Cabinet
BonGht q Library Of Books.

The following story was told by law
yer who called al the exhibition room OF
seraay. He youel1ed fer the story as being
a true one. He told about q prominent
man who within recent times. became a
member Of presidents cabinet This
cabinet man hadn't been In Washington
very long. In fact hardly long enough TO
get used 10 the hotel life there. and that
doesn't take long, although il involves
much. He was man of family: he had
means. he wanted suitable house. chief
~ IN order that he might dwell therein,
and incidentally for purposes Of enter.
talnmsnt. FOR there are some cabinet mem
bers who have the means and the desire
TO entertain. and he was one Of them.
FINALLY. after considerable search, he
got Just The house he wanted fire and
large and I'm most convenient location
With respect 10 the White House and the
department Of which hc was CHIEF The
house was completely furnished except in
ore respect Its owner who had just
been summoned To represent his govern
risnt az a diplomats pest. had chosen 20
take his books witE him. The library
shelves we're vacant. Hardly a govern
ment report or census record Was ief, 20
aecenfuate the literary isolation OF that
JUST little vexet. Only for a moment.
however. He knew he could buy two or
three libraries AZ the Washington stores.
II hc wanted them and thus aii up the
gap But his alert mind solved the prob
lem In 8 hurry. and In very short time
all the shelves We're nised ia response 70
tnfx tetexfars. WHICH ne sent 10 an agent
At bis home in--~eil. IL was not so far
East as New York.
Send me by freight 20 running feet %
cocks for library
Then he went TO the cabinet meeting
and told the president aud his colleagues
how ne had solved the problem And m.
has never understood To this day why the
grave president and his serious cabinet
smiled Wien be told how be had ordered
a library by the yard
The Stary was the mere Interesting be-
cause II was peculiarly aprop0s. The
caller who told IL had cor7e in to choose
the binding in which he desired 20 pgr-
chase The Century Dictionary and Cycle
Fetsta. which Is now ob1ainahIe al special
prices ana terms Through the cooperative
club which the Posf -fnt.liigencer Is now
farming. One might vita safety say that
be preferred The Century 10 the 30 feet OF
books referred IA in sA.s stnrx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-22

The stock east of the ROCKY mountains,
saws Bradstreets ii viii be seen. Was al.-
os5 200 bushels, e,a1oa coo bushels larger than
the quantity held one year ago. but. VITA
this exception the smallest held ~ eight
years past, the falling of ranging from
1900 90 bushels as compared with March
!. 1897 to as iarEeAs 5iUeoo oosheis
when compared witA March l. 1885, at or
about which date wheat supplies reachea
their maximum OF recent years Pae.1c
coast xheat stocks are slightly larger
than those held year ago, ana nearay
three times those held March !. 1857. but
are less than half those held Mafcn !.
your wears ago. The aggregate OF the
United states and Canadian supplies held
March 1 was Is. 5000 bushels. Eearly
! 90 Coo bushels larger than one year ago.
hut the same quantity smaller than two
years ago at this date, and 42."e,vn TO
"a oDa go bushels smaller than the STOCKS
held March l. 1894 and 1885
Unlike American wheat stocks. wnicn
remained practically unchanged as re-
suIt OF the movement IN February, ana.
contrary TO the normal movement during
at least six years preceding this. European
wheat stocks showed an increase curlnS
the month Of not far from 100000 BUSH
els This. it may be stated. is the only
gain shown in European wheat stocks IN
February since 1898. when, IL Will pc re-
called. iov-waser mark was touched teo-
ruary /. the summer months OF that year.
IN fact. witnessing quite gain in stocks.
sna the close of the year finding Enro-
mean stocks the heaviest ever known.
The following table shows the situation
az European and American supplies March
/, for eight years:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-22
THE CENTURY DICTIONARY.
Cisb Lists Rapidly Filling Uu-A Re-
markable Work AppFeefated.

The oner of the Post-Inseliigencer in
connection with the Century Club is ap-
preciated by the people OF the state. The
cub Is rapidly filling. and not many more
names are needed to complete the lists
The Century Dictionary is the mos, ex-
tensive. complete sand valuable work OF
its kind ever published. and the terms Of
fsrszi the readers Of this paper are such
as have never before been offered on a
work OF such high grade
III Is from the scholars OF the country
thae the words of communication % the
dictionary comes, and il is from the peo-
PIE unable To own extensive libraries that
the names on the club lists are enrolled
Inose who nave never seen the dictionary
should cali at the Post-Intelligencer and
examine the sample sheets. Such an ex-
animation will convince anyone not only
OF the value OF the work but of the
splendid terms upon which il can be pro
cured The Post-inteIligencer has ever
the interest OF the people in mind and in
placing the Century Dictionary within the
reach OF all IL Is doing them service that
earns the appreciation II is receiving
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-22

who told me 10 write 80 hzn &c TIA. way
] tos5 him sEsbodr but sod' He gae
sccn ecnvsrted- He id nor knew . word
81 lie Bible. and when ~ parted Tor the
hss time ne prayed together and al be
could my was God be rserrifsi 20 me, .
ssarer.
He was q spsensA hsrxeman. and cousd
offsn b sen dashlnx abo1r the streets
Ga q are 3erE- jest before we left Phoe-
Efx hs xerf me his srsYs ard revolver.
EEh ne0age that cous1 sell them and
gre the noD<y to the Ference misHisn.
he carried the revolver Iosded- and had
made up his snind 70 Kill himself before the
year w1s eade9- That was lsss Decem-
Der. have SINCE learned that he went 70
TIE jail and succeeded IN saving a son Of
prominent California family who was
travelling about the cgun.ry - . common
tramp Spaul was killed by horse fall
lag on him. exactly . month after his
conversion 1 guess I VIII keep the spurs
and revolver as souvenir
II bad another interesting experience ia
Albuquerque. n NJ. which resulted in tire
rope walker. found him while working
In meeting one night. He Cancelled al
OF 1ss circus engagements a. once and il
Row working In the car shops al Alba
GuEgQUe- He WAS one OF Roosevelt 3
Eo8ga Riders. ard had just returned from
the war when i found him in the meet
inxs- i have letter here which / re-
Gently received fron him Here Mrs
Aorast read several extracts, In one OF
which he expressed SORROW for having shot
and killed a wounded Spanish soldier for
earsIng him
Even the Cook Preaches.
The incidents In connection with the
work OF Mr.. Critsenion would make Macy
books The gospel work seems to never
end about the car. Even Green. the cook,
takes his turn az preaching. His eongre-
CATION usualiy consists Of some travel
stained pilgrim who asks him for a hand
ost-" Green Is generous to the tramps
who viii work. bat while they are 6ispos-
Ing OF the grub he breaches them sermons
they VIII never forget
Although the car Is il an obscure part
OF the railroad yards Mr. Criitan.on al
ready has had many callers, and the
stream bids fair 20 keep on increasing
People Of al sorts appeal TO him for hslp,
having heard that be II sympathetic and
a man OF means. He receives all who
come. but respectfully requests that CALI
ers give him q chance 10 eat his bleak
fast He can he reen after 10 a. m.
The meetings at the First VI. K. church
have awakened widespread interest, and
large congregations listen with deep inter-
est 10 his punxsnt preaching. Although an
EpiscopaIian himself, he uses the methcds
OF the Methodist church In getting people
10 begin a Christian life The services
viii continue throughout the week as here
tcfore announced. a. and 10 p. m. There
In some talk OF having the Sunday after
noon mass meeting In the Armory. def
mite announcement vii; be made later
ALBERT SIDNEY GREGG.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-22
THE COPPER RIVER COUNTRY.
PROJECTORS Say the Quarts Mines
Promise well-W0nderful Climate.

Letters received from Copper Center.
Alaska. predict rich strike in that re-
gion in the near future In quartz mining
The men writing have been In camp all
winter al the mouth OF the KIuetina river,
and near the base OF Noun. Drum. They
write that the climate has been fallrhtfui-
II mild all winter long. with only eight
cen inches Of snow and not enough wind
10 raise a kite.''
The mine that is farihest developed now
has shaft down tifty-six feet, aud the
writers say the "colors'' are as good az
were ever found in California They ex-
peeted TO strike bedrock az any time, and
feel convinced II Will prove rich.
A good tran has been opened up Conner
river. and several large parties Of miners
have already left 10 prospect. All the LEFT
teEs agree that the Copper river country
locks a. rich as anyone could desire hut
say no big strikes have beer made as vet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-22
Passing Of Catarrh
Into Consumption.
A Typical Case.


MP. J. 4. MeGillvray, . well-knOwa
resident Of Port Orchard. Wash. gives his
experience as an instance OF what they are
doing for inyalsds at the Copeland Insfi-
iufe.
II have taken a course Of the Copeland
treatment sor catarrh Of the head. throat
and bronchial tubes. and have obtained .
complete cure. although the disease had
become ~ deeply seated in my system
that 1 had developed az the
Indications Of Coasamptton.
4 do not know the original cause OF ~
trouble. IL just seemed 20 come on grad1-
ally. and the first symptom that Bothered
me was the continual fixing up Of my
throat with mucus dropping from the pest
nAsas cavity. I have Eeyer had tae dis
charge from the rosIri.s which Is so coEs1-
mon among sufferers from caEarrA, bat
was KEEP; busy from morning till night
Hawking and Splitting
IA order TO keep my throat clear.
Like 50 many others affected IN fne
same manner. I did nor give my condition
the attention necessary to check the prog
fore the bronchial tubes were involved. A
duh. aching palm came in my chest and
beneath the shoulder blades. ard | noticed
a constantly increasing difficulty In Sling
my lungs with air. In the mornings my
throat and chest seemed completely Tiled
up. ami ] would
Cough for Hours
before could dislodge and eject the accu-
mutation OF phlsgm.
MY entire system became greatly dis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-22
FUNERAL OF MRS. W. c. HEuLeRoS
1nf~rment Made In the Family Vault
at Lake View Cemetery.

The funeral % Mrs w. c. Heiihron. VINO
died at Providence hospital FRIDAY. took
place yesterday morning az 1923 o'clock.
from the residence OF her brother w NJ
Conman. at -SIs Seventh avenue Rev
John r Damon officiating Although the
funeral was private. large number of
the friends Of the deceased followed the
remains 70 Lake View cemetery The in
terinens was made In the vauI, built by
Mrs. Hebron for her first husband. Aus
Tin f. Bell
w. {. Heiibron. the divorced husband 81
the deceased. arrived yesterday morning
for the two children OF his former wife
lie will return TO Minneapolis aith them
on Thursday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-22
Manifold Voices
Proclaim the Cure Z
Deafness and Csfs

Mr.. +. ~. Daily. x1o 60 .
aTsmue, Seattle Il s1gx r. =. b. 4
treatment for casarrh ~ ne 49, "
and ears. az tets years searsSsn~ s.ssEl
result was . eogssSlsss and raascSi 49, ~
Mr.. T.. T.. Holman IAx3 -
nue.. Ssstsie: Il lost my ssxsse - &c.
Through the effects % Catarrf- lwSSs5
Ia al ordinary sounds. ard ta~ -
ns4zliug IN f1y ears aSmoss
frantic / was essrs3 By - ~
treatment AZ a tTia5as eost. afyerS
hundred OF dollars Ia srctars' - -
Mr.. II. r. Woaaara.
Wash. 81 had ne faith - -. .xs
OF any physician 10 restore an hss3I
but ! BOW wish 20 say To M shsgl
Doubt the cure o. 3eafnexS an6K rzf}Ss1
that the Copeland trea.rasuf 6a~3..s.z
these diseases Ag cure is an ,ssr1S1
relief 10 ne" &C.,
Mr.. JAS Braekets. RstheQ
The Copeland treatment curssd - - w
tarrh and restored ms lost sense - fsz
Ing. some three years ago, AM
remained perfectly well up 10 ~ -
tine. My cass was q very had 49,
tisch1rging ears ringing ara
sounds in my head. ard almost tn6s1E
ness. but the treatment made : -
and lasting cure *4
Miss Kate Champagne. Csreen
Wash. After thorough pegSounl fSSS
cree with the Copeland system a. r.
for catarrh and deafness, | have -
ton IN asserting that il IL desexvtne
confidence Of the sick and Of IL
praise ever uttered IN its fapoy ~ y
treatment after ms hearing hnl iIx
nsess destroyed by ne rernsct0tn
catarrhal disease eff the ears. - ~ X
suits more than Justify this
Ny hearing IL ROW perfect. ana IS
longer troubled with easayrh = zxH <'
Mr~- 4. Peterson. SEQ Twelou
rue. Seattle, Wash. Il Rad been 4 =
from cayarrh ever since an aRtnek e
iberia. about twelve years ae0L
three years age I began 20 have
sounds in my head. and noticed thnt
not hear so distinctly az usual
ear gathered ard broke, afsne
ireadfuIiy, and lost all sense u
that ear The Copeland sreatmeGf
only givea me hack my hearts,
the distracting noises in my haH1
moved all signs OF inhAmmat3oh
ears. bat 1t has completely euFe1
tarrh. which was the cause of q -
BILE" 7ss5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-22

The combined American and European
wheat supplies aggregate lass 80 bush
els Coaea bushels larger than they We're
February L. ard about the same quantity
larger. likewise, than they were March l.
a wear ago. nis they are a.1D.0o bushels
smaller than they were March !. 1891; {s.-
oss o.. smaller than March l. 1876 and
&, coo 90 bushels smaller than March J.
1881.
A not uulmaortant feature of this
months exhIsit Of wheat supplies Is the
showing made by such countries, as Aus
trasta and Argentina. which for a few
wears have been rather dfaregarilei. in
view OF their failing 10 show any corasI1-
cradle surplus waeat FOR export or tn
deed FOR home consumption. In The fol-
lowing table the stocks held III Europe
ard America are combined with these re-
ported held in Australia aud Argentina
itse result being an aggregate ef wffear
supplies which comes as near as poSsi Bile
10 being a genuine worlds wheas visible
sfsfgpiy statement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-22
oLALLA COLONY-S PLANS.
President 1axaats' Lecture Arous~s
Much Interest I'm seattle.

Widespread Interest in the Cooperative
Brotherhood Colony at Oiai.a has been
aroused In Seattle by the lecture of j. 8
Ingalls,, The president Of the organization,
al the Pike street Masonic temple on Mon
day night and the few NONRESIDENT mem
here In the city have hsen overwhelmed
ey requests for Information coming from
those Who were net present AZ the lecture
bu; whc desire 60 know more concerning
tas p.AHs az thu cotonists
The olalaa colony Mr. ingalls, explained
Aontssy night i ncs 10 De an agricultural
colony Manufactures are 20 be- tAs. basis
IS ia anticipated prosperity. mountain
stream rows into tee sais water through
the caleny's lands. afarssins an excellent
water power. and thss water power the
SosociSts pToF0se 70 make the basis Of tts.r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-22

The worlds wheat supplies changed DIT
little during the first TWO months OF TINS
year, BIZ. contrary 20 the usual course
OF events increased quite heavily through
February The holdings at the end Of that
month at the principal American and
European visible supply points being the
largest quantity OF wheat reported n
more than a year. According 10 late hg-
ures compiled by BraGstreets. winch
have been received by the Post-fnte5ii-
gencer the stock OF wheat held March J.
1853, In this country and Canada WITH
comparisons for eleven previous years.
yas as follows: