davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-12-07

Probably no dom este animal is so
susceptible to impure, musty, fermented
or partially decayed feeding stuffs as the
horse. The effect Of musty hay and
grain is we'll known Damaged grain is
still mere injurious. Horses do not have
to eat fermenting or partially decayed
food to produce i'll effects, the presence
Of such things near stables have caused
the death Of many horses Horses have
died from diseases that could be traced
to nothing but offensive pollution under
stable floors. Pure food and clean sur
roundings are we'll nigh certain safe
guards against sickness; at all events,
they contribute to heath more than any
nostrum can.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-12-07
Salt for Stock.

Success in stock raising is very largely
dependent upon attention to details. and
there is good reason to believe that feed
ing them with salt at suitable time and
in proper quantities. has much to do with
the thrift of animals. 1t is said that
during the middle age no greater pnn-
ishment could be inflicted upon a pris-
oDer than to deny him salt, which would
ensure . slow aud excruciating death
by reason of the digestive system be-
coming deranged. The observing feeder
can readily detect when salt has been
withheld from stock by the peculiarly
offensive odor Of the excrement. The
hair and general appearance is also af-
fected to a noticeable extent, and diges-
ton is interrupted to the extent of vast
ing food which otherwise would BE- as,
simulated. Salt should be SO supplied
that animals can get it at will. For gen.
eral use lump salt seems to be best, and
should always be within reach Sailing
stock at stated periods. or still worse, at
irregular periods. is bad practice We
have reason to believe that q valuable
bull we once owned was paralyEed and
became impotent for period Of more
than six months from over. eating salt
after being deprived Of it for some time.
A hog was poisoned and died from a
like cause reasons why salt should al.
ways be within reach of all animals.
A combination of salt and wood ashes
has been favorite corrective remedy
for stock, and all the ashes produced on
this farm for many years have been used
in this way. To hogs fed on corn, OF
where cattle are first turned out on
grass, ashes seem particularly acceptable
aud useful Exchange.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-12-07
LanSburgh ( Bro.
Washington's FavOrite Store.
A Magnificent Showing of Spring
Suits, Skirts, Jackets, and
Silk Waists.
- The NEWEST of the NEW STYLES. ~

They all the snap the French NODES combined with the
American taste of arrangement. wide in the selection
fabric combinations which this house has long been The
anburgh Bros styles be admired for 6t material
workmanship nothing of low prices The Spring business
the century with every facility offered the particular and dis
eliminating buyer for wide selection Of reliable restricted
Forty honest protection dealings place
tonablY first in the minds of the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
Bankers ano Brokers.
PRICE, MCCORMICK & CO.,
Members New York Stock Exchange,
20 BROADWAY.

Direct private wires to Albany, Baltimore,
Boston, Buffalo, Chicago, Cleveland, Column
bus, Cincinnati, Detroit, Hartford, Kansas City,
Lowell, nontreaI, Philadelphia, Pittsburg,
Rochester, St. Louis, Saratoga, Syracuse,
Toledo, Toronto and Washington. together
with completely equipped statistical DEPART
ment, places us in position to promptly and
accurately quote any salabIe security OF the
above cities.
We solicit correspondence on all matters per-
tanning to securities not listed on the New
York Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Jan o CSpeciaD-The wheat experience
to-day similar TO Fridays continued liquidation
by holders. unsatisfactory shipping demand and
some further decline in the price To-night's wheat
market is &c 10 &c under Fridays May opened at
6s5sc, sold between 69c and 6s%c, and closed at
eshG6s@e. Puts passed; even the weekly
puts. January closed at 6s1sc; the July at 6sh
@e9c. Liverpool was Ad&sd lower Shipping
sales here were nil. ST. Louis. however. reported
10000 bushels of wheat sold TO Southern miliers
The Northwest led the future selling Western
ceipts showed some increase over week ago. but
considerably less than last year. In the
Northwest there were $50 cars compared with 36s
last Saturday and SIS last year. Here
there ~ cars. against lib last year; and
primary points there $4,000 bushels
pared with $4,000 bushels There was more or less
bull news but II outweighed. The Ohio report
for January made the winter wheat condition only
Is. or points drop from December. Seaboard
cearances 505 600 bushels. 1t looks as il the
visible supply Monday would decrease 300 bush
els. Stocks here will not increase any. The West
is getting rain to-day, and general thaw is indi-
Gated. a rather unreasonable condition The sea-
board reported II loads for export
Corn. in view OF the wheat weakness held fairly
well. The January fully maintained itself, the
May and July lost barely 1sc. The speculation was
slow; the entire range barely &c. January closed
at SO14 gSo3sc; May. 32sc; July 3szGSSssc Country
offerings were small There was consequently little
elevator selling in the pit On the other hand. the
shipping demand was poor Receipts We're 44s cars
with 4S0 estimated for Monday The local stock
promises TO increase about 100000 bushels for the
week Liverpool was I'D lower; clearances were
$4,000 bushels. The seaboard claimed "a loads for
export.
Oats were inclined to be easy within &c range;
to-nights prices. &c under Friday. May sAc
Oats are showing independence but merely fol-
lowing the corn lead. Receipts 1853 cars with
$50 estimated for Monday. The Chicago stock will
increase literally Monday. There was good cash
demand; sales all rail at least 10000 bushels
FlaXSeed dril-o
over Friday; the May at the Friday price 81 60
Cash was 81 81 Receipts. In view OF the unusually
high price, are wonderfully small, only 10 cars AT
the three points to-day, against 80 last year Pro-
visions had about the same experience as on Fri
day, considerable profit taking because of liberal
hog receipts, a dip in prices early, but hrmness
at the close. Pork. lard and ribs early in the
day lost nc, but recovered IL. Pork closed TIC
over Friday; lard and ribs 81 about the same price
There seems 10 be some Cudahy selling; probably
some Armour buying
On the curb puts on May wheat closed at ssAc:
calls esAc. Puts on May corn, 3sc; calls a254q3sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
GAS SECURITIES.
BONDS.

CHICAGO STOCKS.
FURNISHED by Walker Brothers No. II Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
6orses auo CARRIAGES.

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for rhs Triouns
~ received Uptown Once. No. t2s2 Broadway
"a door north OF until O'Clock ADVERTISE
ents the following branch Offices at regular
ofice o'clock viz: "a sth-sve q
cor 2sdst: 152 6thave. t2thst-: Mays 9th ava
and l4thst; l42 Columbus West 66th-st5 100
West S2d-st Sth-ave: 81 East 14h-st; Isl West
42dst between TIN sh l5s East s7thst Lsss
sd-ave between 18th and nth Sta io2s dave. n>Ar
S1st-st.. 1Tos lst-avs. s9sa-sts $50 Sd ava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
financial Meetinas.
Gopartuership Notices.

NEW YORK. January l. 100 !
THE FIRM OF LADENBURGi. THAI.MANH
CO having terminated by limitation the un2e->
signed formed limited partnership under tao
same hrsn Of LADENBURG. THALMASy a
CO., terminating Dec. 81. 1904
The firm all outstanding accounts and
engagements OF the old firm
Mr.. Hans Won Bieichr0der Or. Georz Bisich-
r6der and Dr. Paul schwabech CnembeFs OF BANKING
house OF BIeichroder OF Berlin) together
tributed the Of ONE MILLION FIVE HUNDRxU
THOUSAND DOLLARS toward the capital OF the specaS
partnership.
ERNST THALMANN.
RICHARD LIMBURGER.
General Partnsrz
HANS Won BLEICHRODER, >
GEORG Won BLEICHRODER.
PAUL SCHW ABACH,
Special Partnerz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07

AMERICAN SMELLING ~ REFINING co.
- a Broadway. New York. Dec. 10th. 1899.
0NHE DIRECTORS OF the American Smelling
Refining Co. have this day declared a dividend OF
i&F6 the Preferred Capital OF Company
payable January 9th, 1900 to stockholders OF record
three O'Clock r. NJ. December 9th, The
books for the transfer OF preferred stock OF the
win close at three clock p NJ December 9th
1899. and open January 10Th. 1900
EDWARD BRUSH Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
QeGr1ers.
Danring Araormies.

A MEXICAN ACADEMY 2ie5 sth Ave. iisth So
~ Waltz and twostep guaranteed. 10 private lessons
"a $500: Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday Friday. Prof. c. COBB Director.
(toLUMBIA DANCING ACADEMY. 5sth-se. STR
- Private and class lessons every day and even
ana evening j. MARK MACDONALD. circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
fiuanrai.

We offer t0P Investment
SHARES OF THE
United States Trust Company,
Union Trust Company,
Central Trust Company,
Farmers Loan and Trust Company,
Guaranty Trust Company,
U. S. Mtge. & Trust Company.
Colonial Trust Company,
National City Bank,
Manhattan Company Bank,
Merchants National Bank,
National Bank of Commerce,
National Park Bank,
Fourth National Bank,
Western National Bank,
Mechanics National Bank,
Bank of New York.
ALSO MANY OTHER PRIME
Bank and Trust Co. Stocks
In view of the high rates of interest
that have prevailed during the past six
months, and which are likely to continue
we'll into the year 1900, we recommend
the shares of the leading New York City
Trust Co.'S and Banks as most desir-
able investments.
?. ]. COOdlapt & Co.,
SO Wall Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
COLORADO SPRINGS STOCKS.

Closing quotations the Colorado Springs Min
tng Stock Exchange. furnished by William P Bon
bright & Co.. of Colorado SLrirgs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
DipioeTo Monies

ONE HUNDREDTH AND FIRST DIVIDEND
CITIZENS INSURANCE COMPANY.
No. 1853 Broadway,
New York srd 1900
A DIVIDEND OF four per cent (4q0 Is payable
demand. F. NJ PARKER,
Secretary
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-30
RANCE or THERMOMETER

The range OF the thermometer ut The
Wines Office yesterday was as follows: :
A. NJ. "a: L NJ. IS; 3 r. M.. 4os z. NJ, 3. :
2. NJ, IS, 1c IA, 50; average. 80 2-s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-30
QUESTION OF NEW
JAIL CONSIDERED
Subcommittee to Report at Meet
ing Of Finance Committee
on January Sd.

The :7inance Committee held a lengthy
session last night in the Auditors Office
The main question discussed was that OF
a new Jail for the city.
Mr.. w. n Bowman. representing the
Stewart Iron Works of Cincinnati. 'lp-
Deared before the committee ana eXhl-
hited plans for erecting modern Jails at
differanr prices He also exhibited models
of patcnt locking appliances and various
portions of bar locks, calculated to hold
the most desperate criminal one OF ms
plans was that of modern Steet-ceiitu
iail with Il capacity OF 3oo prisoners, l!ot
more than two in cell. and with all tie
modern conveuiences and improvements
that go to make of a jail safe ana
healthy place for the criminal class
Mr. Bowmon's exhibits were looked
upon most faVOrabiy
CITY Engineer CutShaW presented GER
tain plans for the rehabilitation OF the
old structure, with an addition TO be con-
nected by tunnel and bridge to the west,
Just across Jail Alley. He proposes 10
p]ace the kitchen offices and heating ap-
paratus in the addition. The entire jail
nroper is to be under roof, and that por-
tion now occupied as offices, hospital and
kitchen to be transformed into two tiers
of steel cells for desperate characters
The committee held an executive ses-
sion and went over the ground thorough
w No decision was reached. and a SUD-
committee was appointed to report at a
meeting of the committee on January I'd
at : o'clock
- is more than probable that the com
mittee will recommend the proposition
submitted by Colonel Cutshaw. ana WI
Bowman will submit figures on the WORK
as recommended, which he thinks VIII De
about 80 per cent. less than tAat iof
new jail.
The mater of increasing the license fee
f,r raddIerS will also bc considered at
The meeting on January Sd, at which time
the committee will be glad to hear from
merchants and pedIlers on the subject.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-30
SUMMARY OF TO-DAY'S NEWS
Local.

Local.
Teachers enjoy outing
Found unconscious and dled soon
afterward-
-Ronance in the marriage.
Services in the churches.
Ruling against Broaddus-
Hunter and wire-fencc In mtx-up.
-VaIus bic relics exhibited.
New Jail question up.
state.
Newport News has rapid changes In
its Chief OF Police.
New sytem of water works put II
operation at SNithfeId
Bold robberies in Newport News.
Anderson Carter Gear OF the MURDER
of a II. Major.
"A tug captain declares he ran asrounc
because he mistook light.
Travellers organize IN Roanoke.
t:ener.L
Grover Cleveland advocates election OF
President by more popular me12od ana a
longer tenure OF office.
Military court OF inquiry coaciudes IT'S
sitting at West Point.
Cuban Convention WranShns ossk
suffrage question,
Foreign
Many failures oa London Stock Ex-
ena Masnerai colviue demands trial by
co,rr-rnartiaI and blames others Tor Lind
sf,hines,, court said To have decded "a
accent terms OF Joint note
Boxers troublesoms ID '-aCS&
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-30
President Has Two Many Interrupt
tions in Four Years.
REASONS INsUPPORT OF CHANGE
Business and Other Important Inter
ests Arc Too frequently Disturbed
by Turmoil. and Heat of 4 Prcsi-
dentisl election : Might
Mako Executive LneltSi-
blese tsc election.
fEv .Assoclated Pr.ss.l

NEW YORK Dec. 29.-Writing on the
President of aee twentieth century for
copyrighted Special issue of the New
York World tomorrow, exPresident
Cleveland refers to the Presidential te-
nure in theseterms:
! ..Thoughtfli citizens will more and
more appreciate the objections urged
against the present Indirect and cumber-
some mode ef electing their Presidents
The circumstances in which this plan or
isinated. if kayer of controlling impor-
tance, oughtSpo longer to excuse such a
battling conf sion of ideas as grows out
of the propustion that in popular gov
crnment the people's chief officer and
their most drtE ct representative may be
made the recipient of their trust and the
depository Of their power in fragrant op-
position TO t3le declared popular will
CHAN63t, OF TENURE.
strong arguments are from time TO
time urged il4favor OF a change i'll the
tenure of tic Presidential office. These
Should chailsilge serious attention, to tue
end that tht present constitutional limit
may be reniNtd and more reasonable
and useful suhstituted There has been
{; continual Increase in Federal icSiSts-
tion of a psrenlptory character, ana re-
lated to heEnlmedate and routine neccS-
stiles of thc5t.ountry: and so it has come
to pass thaEoi the four sessions of Con-
.rcss held f,trfng a Presidential term,
two are so hiet as to scarcely permit the
lassage of leeeSsary appropriation b'ils,
wii=Fe of the CHEERS, one occurs when the
President is ually strange in his new
Office md Jn dened with opportunities
and Ia ors ;ident TO administrd s.n,.,
while til. li'.ren&iins one encoHin encofinns timidi-
llS a+il,,, OF Presidential
y 3t," " 49, canvass These conGi-
t;nnc sI,gr.est the scant opportunities al.
,,,.ra 80 t4e initiation and adoption Oh
oT,, nd1nmportant remedial Legislation
during asingle Presidential term
rIE3CTIONS TOO FREQUENT
..,,,ltber argument of considerable
ai,1t in favor of the change is haseo
MN the complaint that the business ,a d',,'
a,nnr jnlportant interests or our peop'
sre now frequently distufns" a'.0 e 90
a,,iatal by the turmoil and neat ot :"
Tp.a.identja1 election 1t is not amlss 10
Ia mar a substantial extension OF the
I+i,.o tenure would pave the way loi
,st.,h,ishing the inelis!bility OF an itlcu'i'-
49, ~ succeed himself. which has ions
fnuna favor with a large class oi ~
nIa ,. :, cousummation much TO pc
desired :; +bo tven-
80, century will be charged with the
dpt% gty Of securing for themselves the astaS aG-
80 9I'S .,,,,stauce of popular rule by estap-
ii.bing a more direct mode OF se!ec'.ns
thc peoples chief executive IN SUI SUI ~, 60
cordarce with the people VIII as a,lu Ds 10
extending the tenure o. it' ,1'. Country
e,'i'.1 md I'M more thoroughly protect and de-
fend all their Interests
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-30
ALL'S WELL THAT ENDS WELL.
Cupid Found Il Way and They Arc
t.NDMI Amin

>hi''i rouhu Il Way and i hey Arc
.ap"y l:.ain.
The first int!:cation that Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd B. Robertson. No 7nS East Grace
Street, had that their pretty daughter,
Miss Mabel had become a bride, was
telegram from Petersburg that she sent
while en- route to her new home in Roa-
nokc.
When the telegram was sent Miss
Mabel WAS Mrs J. ~. Dawson.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Or, William T. Hatcher on Christmas
Eve. and Immediately afterward the new
ly-:narr:ed couple left for their future
home IN Ro2noSe- Both young people arc
we'll known and popular in this city. and
have the best wishes Of a host of friends
There Is quite a pretty bit OF romance
in the marriage that proved such sur
prise. Mr. Dawson. the groom, is a son
of Dr. Dawson, the, dentist and is an at
tache of the Norfolk and Western office
1T Roanoke. For some time he had been
attentive TO the attractive daughter or
Mr. Robertson, but the idea of a proSpec-
tive wedding was one that I'VE never en-
tertained for a moment" as Mr.. Robert
son expressed it. You see, Mabel had
set her heart on securing school, ana
had always spoken of the desirability of
independence. and the thought that she
would marry was far from our minds.
But YOU never can tell. and the announce
ment of her marriage was q most com
plete surprise to us all. There We're no
objections TO be made as to the match.
save the youth Of the couple; but 1t is
all right now.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-30
1t is Feared That Many Other Jobbers
viii be Affected.
WORST SINCE Barring SMASH.
The Chairman of the Big Corporation
Is the Marquis OF Dufrerin and
Ava. and the Failure Adds
Another Sorrow to the
Closin. Chaptcrof
His Life,
lEr Associated pre,.1

LONDON, Dec. 29-The London and
Globe Finance Corporation, Ltd, has sus-
pended payment When the brokers yes
terday delivered stock purchased on ac-
count of the London and Globe and asked
for payment, they received checks which
were dishonored. This was followed to-
day by the failure on the Stock Exchange
of twelve firms as follows: Haggard.
Hale X PixIey; Carrie & Driver; Douglass
Jr X Co. Corntoou brothers, T.. y.
Cohen, Blockey & Buckingham; Gum *
Aubrey: Richards x Sloper. Baker u
Smith, +. c. Watts X Co; Flower & Co.,
and +. Bcully x Co.
The first named is IL big firm with inn
portant connections. it is feared MUM
bcr of smaller jobbers will be affected
While the difficulties of the firms con
nccted with the London and Globe dl-
vision were largely discounted, the re-
peated fall OF the hammer this morning
caused a great sensation. 1t is feared
the full list OF failures is not yet known.
MANY INVOLVED.
The failures to-day involve twcnty-eisht
members of the Stock Exchange and are
equally divided among iohbess and brok-
crS 1t is generally regarded! in the mirs-
ing market as being. the bactsest day
since the Barring smash, which was dis
=
crisis, however, did rot extend to the
OTHER markets though most of them
closed depressed. Americans We're incl
dentaIIy affected, owing to some of the
firms which failed being Interested in
American. securities.
The London and Globe is said to be
largely Interested in the Baker Street
Waterloo Electric Railway, and trouble Is
partially attributed to the money 1t has
tied up in that road.
The chairman of the London and Globe
Finance Corporation. Ltd, is the Marquis
of DIfferin and Ava. the former COVER
nor general of Canada and British am
bassador at Paris, The failure Of the coa-.
Germ of which he is the head adds one
more sorrow to the closing chapter of his
life, for he is to-day preparing to start
for South Africa in company with Lady
Dufferiu. in consequence of the serious
condition of his son. Lord Frederick Tenn
pie Blackwood, lieutenant in the Ninth
Lancers. who was wounded Monday az
GIenfontein.
LOST HIS OLDEST SON.
Scarcely a year ago Lord Dufferin loss
his eldest son, the Earl of Ava, who died
at Ladysmith. He is now encnmpassed
by family grief and his honored name is
dragged in the financial mire-
Lord Dufferin's fellow directors are
Whitaker Wright, who is we'll known in
connection with many companies. Lieu
tenant-ciener:r, the Hon. Somerset Cough
CaIthorpe, who has been colonel-in-chief
of the Fifth Dragon Guards since 1Sa2.
and Lore. Petram Clinton. master of the
Queens household and n son OF the
former Duke of Newcastle.
Lord Dufferin holds five thousand shares
of the London and Globe and twenty
thousand British Americas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-30

frriated mob of fifteen 1aborers, composed
of white men and Nexicans. visited a
chinese camp and commanded eight oc-
cupants of a tent to throw up their hands.
The reouesttwas promptly obeyed and
Immediately the frightened celeselais
ware nIaced in a farm wagon and hauled
- +bs santa Ana River bottom. severa!
miles distant. where they were subjected
TO the most brutal treatment.
After they had succeeded IN beating
their HELPLESS victims almost into insen-
sibility, the ruffians hastily sook their de-
parture. Several of the Chinese are seri-
ously wounded The origin OF the trouble
is due TO the discharge from packing
house of several Mexican girls and tha
substitution of Chinese help.
George l.. Dunham and Andrew ano
Adoph Selvas have been arrested.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-30
CARTER SET FREE
IN KING WILLIAM
He Was Acquitted Yesterday of the
Murder Of Flr. H. A.
Major.

rhe negro man. Addison Carter, was ac-
;t1ad at King William Courthouse yes
,arf4av of the murder of Mr.. II. ~. Major.
rhe trial was begun Wednesday. The
prisoner was defended by Messrs. George
:, Haw. Roger T. Gregory and Henry
,,,latt. Commonweaith's 's-Attorney Her
,art 1. Lewis conducted the prosecution.
Sreat crowds attended the trial.
- will be recalled that Mr.. Major and
f-arter were in a boat on fish pond
.,Iscing some nets. Carter reported that
Nv Major had been accidentally drown
Cd An examination of the body showed
that Mr. Major was probably dead be-
fore his body went under the water.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-30
MILES MAY REPLY.
Threatens TO Expose Isottcnncss ofthc
Beef Affair.
(Rr Associated rrcss.

CIIA>l. .oTrrE. N G. Dec. "a special
from Cioldsboro 10 the Observer says
Lieut. Gen. Nelson A. Miles. L >: a,
Is III The city tonight en- route to Wash
iagton. He is returning from hunting
trip on the Trent River. where he was the
guest OF his old friend, Mr. G G Jerome
formerly OF Chicago. he expressed him-
self delighted with the trip, and regretted
that The duties of his position necesSl-
tatcd his return TO Washington by the
New Year. He discussed pleasantly
reconstruction days, and referred to ms
residence in the State as commander OF
the district before it's statehood was re-
stored. and especially referred to the fact
that he instigated movement of help to
some 5000 whites made poor Is a result
of the war conditions.
Speaking Of Ayers attack he said:
Il have not read it in its entirety
hIcer waited some two years to make the
attack. and | guess | need be in no hurry
IL, make r-e,5lN Tie beef question has
been pretty well condemned already by
the press of the country. If need be- l
may have yet something TO say of the
rottenness of the whole affair