davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-30
THE DAYS PROCEEDINGS.
Col. Cordier Proves to Be Good Wit
ness For the Prisoner.

Rennes, Aug. 29.-The appearance of
Colonel Cordier. formerly deputy chief
Of the intelligence department at the
Dreyfus. courtmartial, today aroused
greet interest. Speaking in firm. audi
bic zones. the colonel testified that Sept.
%, 1894. he left Paris on a fortnight's
leave OF absence, and that nothing was
then known in the statistical depart-
ment Of the war office of the discovery
of treason.
Continuing. Colonel Cordier said that
the day after he returned to Paris
Colonel SardheTr, greatly distressed.
handed him copy of the bordereau on
foolscap paper. CoionslS Cordier and
Sandherr animstedly discussed the Dor
dereau Sandherr considering it ample
evidence OF treason. The bordereau was
photographed and an investigation in
stituted, resulting IN suspicion against
Dreyfus being aroused. Prior to this
there was no presumption of Dreyfus'
guilt.
1t was oct. S that the suspicious of
the prisoners guilt became definite
Witness said he believed the bordereau
arrived at the war office after Sept "a
He could not say who received it. Very
few officers were then aware that trea-
son had been committed. Witness
thought It necessary TO enter these par
TiCularS IN reply 10 the statements OF
his assistant, Major Lauth, before the
court of cessation.
Work of a Spy.
At this point. Major Lauth. rising in
the center OF the court. exclaimed: Il
beg leave to speak. my colonel
Proceeding with his testimony,
Colonel Cordier said he believed the
bordereau Was handed to Colonel Sand
herr by Colonel Henry. Cordier then
explained what was the ordinary chan
nol'' by which information reached the
war Office 1.-The ordinary channel. !"
the witness said, was a very clever
spy attached to the Intelligence de-
partment, who had the habit of visiting
great houses, but who preferred the
company of servants to the company
of their masters 100
Cordie-EIhen described the method of
piercing documents and showed how
the bcrdsreaR WAS pasted together by
Henry. who was usraiiy entrusted witt
such work. like the passion Of fortune
telling by cards. f" sg-
"zIe1 who have once pieced paper"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-30

anu uOte Tue
increasing
lines etched
by pain about
the m ou I b
a II d eyes.
Thousands of
such women,
wrecked in
body and in
disposition.
haggard,
nervous, irri-
table, cross,
have by the
use of Doctor
Pierce's Fa-
vorite Pre-
scription
been entirely
cured, an d
watched with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-30

make every sacrifice for the defense of
the freedom of the land. The last word
in the question has been said by my
nation The Philippines will become
an American possession only when
there are no more Filipinos."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-30
DEAD HEAT IN
DREYFUS CASE
Neither Side Pleased With the
Outcome Yesterday.
DISAPPOINTED in COL.
C0RDIERS' TESTIMONY
Expected That He Would Almost
Clear Accused Man.

General MERCER Assumes a Bold
Front and Confronts a Witness
Notwithstanding the Cloud Under
Which He Is at Present Resting
Many Points Brought Out In Fa-
vor of the Prisoner-Great Inter
est In the Case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-30
Must Be Prepared For War.

Johannesburg, Aug. 29.-The Stand
ard and Diggers News credits General
Joubert. the commander in chief of the
Transvaal forces and vice president of
the republic, with the statement that
although he is personally DESTROYS to
do everything 10 preserve peace, the
situation is such that the republic must
be prepared for war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-30
Transvaal Situation Continues to
Grow More Serious.
BOTH SIDES DETERMINED
ENGLAND PREPARING HER
FORCES IN SOUTH AFRICA.
Only 10000 British Soldiers There to
10000 Fighting Boers-President
Kruger's Firm Stand Has Caused
the Utmost Alarm In London
Fleeing From the Transvaal.

London, Aug. 29.-Commeting on the
declaration of President Kruger of the
Transvaal government to the effect
that the South African government ad-
hered to its latest offer and would not
make any further concessions, the af-
ternoon papers here unanimously draw
attention to the increased seriousness
of the Transvaal situation, but at the
same time they express uncertainty
regarding the nature of the concessions
beyond which President Kruger says
he will not go. No official announce
ment has been made of these, though
they are generally understood to be a
five-year franchise and increased Out
lander representation.
IF this is correct" the Globe says,
lit cannot be long before diplomacy
has to, stand aside as of no further
service
The Pail Mall Gazette says: "presi-
dent Kruger's adherence to these would
mean adherence to impossible condi-
lions, and if SO Inc situation has come
to an ugly head
The Westminster Gazette, while la
melting the immoderation which it says
led to the present crisis, admits that
which may shortly be as unavoidable
as, on the merits of the question, It
would be inexcusable."
No Weakened Adversary.
To whatever dispatch or conditions
President Kruger's remark referred, it
has brought home sharply the keen
possibility of an impeding war againN
no weakened adversary. 1t is said
that with recruits from over the bor-
ders. the Transvaal would have about
$4,000 men at its disposal, whereas, the
most the British could now throw on
the frontier would be 10000, though, of
course, this number would be material
~ increased within a month.
The British public is taking intense
interest in the preparation of their
own forces already in South Africa. In
dignation against the Hon. w. p.
Schreiner, premier of Cape Colony, who
in the Cape house of assembly yester-
day declared that under the customs
convention the Orange Free State was
justified in importing arms through
Cape. Colony, is fairly general, though
that section which believes that a Boer
war would be a crime, are making. BIZ
editorials. politicians. etc, what they
appear to think is the last effort to
avert hostilities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-30

Referring TO the spy who had been
dubbed as the ordinary channel" Col
onel Cordier said the former did not di-
Tectly receive documents from the en-
bassy from which they were abstract
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-30
Battleship Alabama Is Fast.

Lewes Del. Aug. 29.-The builders
trial trip of the battleship Alabama to-
day resulted in the development of a
quarter knots.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-30

1t is not, only beautiful women who
hang over the mirror in the morning.
Anxious women who are watching the vast
ing of their beauty stand before the mirror
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-30
several occasions as to what had &C.

several occasions as to what had &C.
CURED.
Il remember" he declared. that one
of the proofs advanced against Dreyfus
was that during the scene he looked in
mirror. That is going too far If
Dreyfus looked in the mirror, it was
because he had seen another head be-
sides his own there. There was an ar
rangement of mirrors and, since it must
be told, / will say it. Behind the cur
tain were two ears, listening. Dreyfus.
therefore, might nave seen something
besides his own face in the mirrore
Colonel Jouaust asked the usual queS-
ton of Dreyfus. who replied that he
would refer merely to the scene on Oct.
10, preceding his arrest.
TT was" he said, so fantastic that
/ frankly confess 1 understood nothing
connected with it. 1t was conducted
under such conditions that l don't know
what manner of brain could have con-
ceived IL, and when 1 left the extraor-
binary scene my head literally reeled,
Sol cannot remember the facts and de-
tails"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-30

Utah Federation of Labor and Build
ing Trades Council. Lagoon, Labor dGy.
See list of prizes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-30

Utah Federation of Labor and Build
ing Trades Council, Lagoon, Labor day
See list of prizes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-30

: No voting. ne guessing. $500 in cash
given away. SO gifts, Calders park.
Labor day. Admission 10c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-30

said the witness. amidst laughter. will
always continue to do So"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-30

Replying to the president. Cordier
declared that approaches of the Drey-
fus family to Colonel Sandherr were not
attempts at corruption and that Drey-
fus' brothers remark "our fortune is at
your disposal" was only the expression
of the family's ardent desire to save an
innocent member of it.
Witness well remembered hearing
that Esterhazy and Henry were in the
intelligence department together about
the year 1878 but he believed Esterhazy
had not since been employed there, and
if he had any relations with the de-
partment they must have been clan
destine
Replying TO Colonel Jouaust's request
to state what he knew regarding
Henry's relations with Picquart,
Cordier said goodfellowship prevailed
in the department until the appearance
Of Henry who had been forced on Sand
herr. Henry had close relations with
the supreme chief and his colleagues
suspected he might report what he
heard in the office divisions and what
occurred in the department
Some supported Sandherr and others
supported Henry. Among the latter was
Gribelin. II was then. while the
division was rampant, that the witness
handed over his department to Colonel
Picquart. Henry was much incensed
at being superseded by junior officer,
resolved to do everything to supplant
him and added the witness, the Henry
forgery could have had no other object
but to ruin Colonel Picquart with the
view of giving Henry his place.
MaitFe Labor asked the witness
what he knew in regard 10 the arrest
of Dreyfus. Cordier replied that bis
on that point were not
very definite. ',''1s7'z7 7fsas
He found difficulty in recalling the
names of those who We're present at,the.
dictation- scene; but he was Informed on
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-10-06
Tucker Fund Completed.

The fund that has been raised
for the benefit of Corporal Tucker
by Louis Levy of Cooper & Levy
was yesterday turned over to the
wounded soldier to be used in
some small business whereby he
can support himself and those
dependant upon him. The exact
amount placed in the hands of
Tucker is $5SO.8O.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-10-06

DURING the past two weeks the
wires have kept the report going
that banks in New York were run
ming short of money. President
Mckinley concluded to put little
government money in these banks
and take chances on it. My, but
is it not kind in our good President
to help the poor bankers? We are
thinking Of asking him to help US
out in the same way.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-10-06

AT the risk of being called any
thing or everything, we venture to
predict that one of the worst panics
the world has ever known will hit
this country hard inside of five
years. 1t will squeeze the life out
of more bushes men than all five
panics put together in the last
forty years. Now howl calamity,
you producers of that article.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-10-06
Warm Feet.

Ii obliged to be out in the cold
when there is danger of freezing
put cayenne pepper in your stock
ings. This will keep the feet warm
if the thermometer registers forty
degrees below zero. By drinking
hot, strong coffee and eating stewed
onions the body will be kept warm.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-10-06

SAY, don't you know, that as
long as the political bosses are
victorious we shall have them with
US, but bear in mind that they
cannot be victorious except by
fooling the people.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-10-06
THE COMMIT TEES.

At Il meeting Of the Commercial Club
on last Monday AFTERNOON to arrange for
the homecoming Of Company T the fol
lowing committees we're appointed:
Finance Committee G f Dickson,
chairman; Frank Bossong, Lee Lewis,
ID F Dau, f 7 Barden, w II Randolph.
Program b Davidson, chairman;
w II Talbot, f II Snowden, A Mires,
II S Elwood, f Mcdowell, J. S.
Smith, Mrs Ralph Kaufman, Mrs B
Davidson, Mrs II Smithson.
Decoration S Z Fogarty, chairman;
VIM Freyburger, c l. Collins, T r
Hardesty, A c Spaulding, II c Frost,
II Ackley, w o Ames, r L Spiker,
l. r Fillmore, f G Ferguson, Mrs DR.
Newland, Mrs DR. Mahan.
Speaking Ralph Kaufman, chair
man; C Fl Stewart, f Pruyn, Il b
Wilson.
Muscle V Warner, chairman; p Fl
w Ross, T p Carson, Chas Human, p
A Getz, Mrs DR. Gray, Mrs II L
Stowell.
Reception DR. Bean, chairman; B
D Southern, j E Veach, j P Sharp,
Herman Briegel, Thomas Haley, j F
LcClerc, c Stevens, NJ NJ Cahoon,
DR. P P Gray, John Catlin, John New
man, A NJ Stevens, John Burch, Mar
tin Cameron, II V Perry, j E Frost,
Sam Pearson, T B Goodwin, o Peter
son, D H Wescott, H Smithson,
David Kinkade, E G Grindrod, Mrs.
David Murray, Mrs R Kaufman, Mrs
] H Smithson, Mrs DR. Gray, Mrs E
Frost, Mrs H s Elwood, Mrs Ed Dixon,
Mrs F M McCulley, Mrs,J B Davidson,
Mrs Vincent, Miss Stella Brown, Miss
Nellie Steel, Miss Bessie Murray.
Printing and Press-A H Stulfauth,
F D Schnebly, R A Turner,
Mrs Jas Ramsay, Mrs DR. Newland,
Mrs F M McCully.
House or Hale T Barden, chair
man; Z V Warner, Jno Scott, c H
Stewart, G Sloan, L P Burk, Mrs w
G Brant, Mrs Patchett, Miss Blanche
Henton, Miss Stella Brown, Miss Nina
Mcneil.
Banquet-Mrs DR. Gray, chair
man; Mrs Ralph Kaufman, Mrs DR.
Perry, Mrs Stulfauth, Mrs H L
Stowell, Mrs Lena King, Mrs j L
Brown, Mrs Bostock, Mrs. G E Dick
son, Mrs F A Home, Miss Carrie Nc
Dowell, Miss Sara Ackley, Miss Nina
Mcneil.
Mrs Alexander Murray, Mrs G w
Carver, Mrs Thomas Haley, Mrs Jno
Gliding, Mrs G P Cook, Mrs Weaver,
Mrs Jno Goodwin, Mrs Will Stevens,
Mrs Ed Pease, Mrs S NJ Prater, Mrs
Sam Packwood, Mrs VIM Taylor, Mrs
Jas Montgomery, Mrs David Ford,
Mrs W A Bull, Mrs John Wagner, Mrs
VIM FILLMORE, Mrs John Catlin.
Hospital and Memorial ] S
Smith, chairman; J V Milligan, A
Sweens, D Pierce, w
H Kinney, Mrs H S Elwood, Mrs DR.
Bean, Mrs DR. Perry.
Marshal of Day E Frost.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-10-06

WHEN the people discharge the
political bosses and take the rein in
their own hands, they will have
laid aside the mill stone that has
been tied to our necks for years.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-10-06

We are sorry to say it, but never
theless it is true, that there are too
MANY reformers who concede no
honesty of purpose to any man
or woman who disgrace them as to
methods.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-10-06
CORRESPONDENT.

New York, Chemical NatondG|
San Francisco, Bank Of Chn|
Tacoma, Natl Bank Of Corna|
Draws drafts direct on Londll
Union Bank of Scotland, Ltd M
Bank of Ireland, Ltd, on all phl
Europe and on the Chartered I'd
of India, Australia and China tat
mittance to China and Japan
State, County and School @S
Warrants Wanted
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-10-06
ROBERT A. TURNER, EDITOR.

IF we have bad men they are but
the fruit of a bad system. 1t IS
about time to change system is it
not?
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-10-06
To Cure a Felon.

Take string. Commence at
the end of the finger and wrap
tightly. Leave the string on as
long as possible Take off the
string; then wrap again. Keep
this up for half an hour and the
felOn is killed.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-10-06
additional local Weqvs.

W. J. McCaustI md says that he
and his wife toJk in the state
fair this year and hey were much
pleased with the exhibits and en-
loved themselves il nice shape.
Morse and Whitehead, the bank
ers who purchased $92, 100 worth
of Yakima county bonds, now refuse
to take them, alleging that the
countv's Indebtedness is T22, 900
more than the limit.
THE DAWN will run a small daily
during the series of protracted
meetings at the Christian Church.
1t will give the news. lfyou want
space for one, two, three or four
weeks say 80 at once.
The Georgia Minstrels come to
the opera house Saturday night
well recommended. This company
is composed OF high class colored
actors and if you want one good,
long laugh don't fail to attend.
The taxpayers of the city have
cause now to congratulate them
selves. The directors of school dis
trict No. have reduced the levy
from 81 to 6 mills and the city
counci! has reduced the 1897 levy
2 mills,
Harry Mcdowell, who accepted a
position in the Company store three
or four months ago, was given a
promotion Monday, being now in
charge OF the gents furnishing
goods department. Harry is all
right and is sure to work on top
Roslyn Miner.
Louis Dagger & Co., patent at
torneys, Washington, D. c., report
that on last Tuesday week Alfred
Givens of this city obtained val
liable patent for improvements in
locomotives. Sc zen other residents
of this state were also granted pat
ents on the same date.
G. C. Poland and wife left We'd
nesday evening for Fillmore Ills,
to spend a month visiting relatives.
1t has been long time since they
have seen many people there that
are near and dear to them, so they
concluded to spend a month with
them this fall.
John F. Denton, the popular
groceryman had a runaway Satur-
day afternoon. While out deliver
ing the driver left the team stand
ing and it concluded to move on
and did SO. The wagon was some
what used up, but it impeded not
the progress of the house a day.
Why do they have church bells?
What good are they. Men 60 to a
bank or store at the proper time
without bell. Women open their
their millinery stores OH time with
out being rung up. People in the
country where there is no bells get
to church on time. The fact is,
church bells are a relic of ancient
times. People have them because
it is custom. They do no good
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-10-06

The only thing in coal air tight
stoves are for sale at G. w. Horn
beck's. They have ash pans and
are easily cleaned.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-10-06

III c,,+j tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic. full OF life, nerve and vigor, take No-To
BAG, the wonder-worlser, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, SOC or 81. Cure guaran.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-10-06

printing but better printing; not
less money, but more for the money
THAT'S what TuE D,uN ;oL a.,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-10-06

the lazy llveA ....u u..'i.e -. ,...
BIN the body. Begin to-day to
pies, boils, blotches, blackheads,
.i,Ir billions ooyn p1oyion NV taking
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-10-06
The Bank Of Ellensbp
(SNowDEN & Ross.)
{ members OF the American Ban
Association.

Transacts a General Banking Bum |
Special attention given to col|wta
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-10-06

auty Is b.
God means
lout it. Case
our blood al !
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-10-06

s. Elk
liar Teat
Ellensbui
|ling, A
|lation AZ
Ill teaclle
(unity to
subject {
circle W
| Counl
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-10-06
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.

One year, if paid in advance, ..........Sl.oo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08

Wallace. Ida. July THE trial OF
Paul Corcoran. on q charge OF murdrr-
ing James Choync at wardner on
April goth. when the Bunker Iilll q
Sullivan mill was blown up. whs be-
gun today Three Jurors We're secured
when court adjourned.
The defense filed motion FOR a
continuance Of the ease until next
term. alleging that under martial law
n fair trial could not be- secured that
the Jurors summoned 10 try Corcor-
nm were biased against Corcornn. etc.
These allegations We're backed up by
numerous uiiidnvits. Attorney Robert
Fon. for the defense, argued that "A
trial by clvil law was impossible
while martial law prevailed. Hawicy.
In reply. took the grounds that were
the grounds alleged by the defendants
true. his proper course would BE- a
motion for change of venue.
The presiding judge denied the mo-
tlon for continuance.
The defense filed a formal challenge
to the panel summoned on account OF
the bias on the part 81 the elisor. The
court denied the challenge. Attorney
Rchdy asked Tor an exception. asking
10 be allowed TO call Sutherland Ia
the stand 10 prove the ground for the
challenge. After considerable ox-
PLANTATION. the court allowed Suther-
land TO be called.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08
Second Quarters We're the Small
est for % Years.
AvERAGELOwERT nANEyER


Sew YorkJuly 7a-Duu q Co.'s Week.
ly Review OF Trade Will say tomorrow
Failures Tor first balf uf 1902 with
banking and financial Included as Boo
al other accounts published. were
lsSt with lahilitor Sl9c5tC5i. Conn
m0rtial failures Wcfu ASA with liahii-
uo1 OF JisoC2p32. of which iiG5g3ala
were manufacturing. J-a0it.1a were
trading ON the second quarter fall
urHa wero tho smallest ever reported 900
TINT quarter Tor the twenty-five y,ara
Tor which quarterly reports have boon
made by this agency The average
per failure f5icf is thc smallest over
known 600 any quarter the average per
firm in business ti2.go. and the ratio OF
dcfnuitcd liabilities 90 solvent ov-
changes 90 cents par $1,000. or both
the smallest over known in any quarter
In ten Of the fourteen branches or
manufacturing failures were smaller
than ln tho same quarter or four ~
the previous i've years. The larger
failures Tor 10000 or more were only
two In trading Cor ilgl0,s. less than u
tonth of the smallest previous ycarand
only fifteen Boz 900. for i2.li5ls1 from
o. NTH TO a tenth of previous years.
The decrease on the small failures ls
worth special study.
Wheat declined threc.olghths of %
cent exports being but 22joO2i
bushels Cor the week, flour Included.
against 2Gi3ll9 last year Tor both
coasts although western receipts were
g.s6i. 900 bushels against 6iSi92 last
year. n the farmers actually carried
over G5.OOOO0O bushels or more year
ago. after ti.e5 TO s. per buHhri had
been paid az Chicago Tor some months,
aH ono farming journal estimates. they
need the education which they are get
ting but the claim still entirely falls 60
account for the liberal selling this year
at lower prices. Contradictory gucsscs
ana hopes continue but this year D.
I very hard ON predictions.
Scarcity and high prices ~ iron and
CO. product can no longer be- rcokoued
evidence of good times In the She
hauEu valley, Dix furnaces have been
stopped by strike FOR 20 per cent more
wages ana minor strikes ure reported
nt various iron works the tinplutu
strike being yet unsettled. Sew orders
/ reported continue large. being evident
/ ~ reported week after week at differ
| ent cities because not taken but ORE
| derr accumulated do not equal the out.
| put NJ the works Predictions ~ great
J scarcity OF pig iron have lifted tho
| prices Htlll further Ia gi2 per cent NJ
] the average IN January. 1857. hut SIEVE
! yrnl more furnaces are going into op.
/ Grafton and the Illinois Steel company
has contracted for others Of the
! largest capacity.
Failures Tor the week have been 10
/ IN the United States against 229 last
/ year. and twenty In Canada against
] seventeen last year