davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-03
WORLD OF LABOR.
South Africa has 10000 miners.

South Africa has 10000 miners.
Toledo hasn't an idle cigarmaker,
Cuba's postal service employs $50
people.
Vienna's municipal railway is in OPP
Grafton.
Switzerland has 60 maccaron fac
tories.
A Moscow hospital employs 900
nurses.
Smoking tobacco is practically I'M
known in Cuba.
Turkey bought s24s,3 1926 worth of
American flour last year.
1t will require over $4,000 men to
take the 1900 United States census.
st. Paul Sheet Workers Unions in
itiation fee is now SIS; formerly SO.
A National Union of CloakmaKers is
to be formed in Brooklyn this week.
Canada will have 1897 exhibits. val
ued at 5000, 900, at the Paris Exposition.
The Travelling Mems Antitrust
League now claims over 46, 900 mem
Lers.
California has jumped to fourth place
among the States in petroleum produc-
ton.
New Yory Bricklayers' Union No. IL.
has donated $50 to the idle bricklayers
OF Chicago.
Nearly sixty contractors in New York
are now paying their electrical work
ers 81 per day for eight hours work.
Knights OF Labor in New York are
taking sides as to who is general mas
ter workman of the oruer-Mr. Parsons
or Mr.. Hicks.
1t is stated that the 600 watch en-
gravers in the United States and Can
ada, all but three belong to the Watch
Engravers' Union.
Telephone girls are not employed in
Egypt, and the telephone men, have
to speak English. French, Italian,
Arabic and modern Greek"
In Danbury, Conn, the trade and
labor organizations fine their members
81 each for drinking non-union beer
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-03
Do common ....-.. as sas- 81
Chi. & G. w, com. Tx 12Hs-12S
The weekly Bank Statement.

n Weekly Bank Statemenf-
NEW YORK, June~2.-The bank
statement for the five business days
of this week shops the following
changes: Surplus reserve, increased
81, 310, $50; loans, increased $7,347, 500;
specie, increased S3.518, 900; legal ten
ders, increased 3628100: deposits, in
creased $11, 4.200; circulation, in
creased $499. 800.
The banks now hold $50, 1925 in
excess of the requirements of the %
per cent. rule.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-03

The second of our series of Pianola
and Aeolian recitals will be given on
Monday afternoon, June IL, from 3 to
4 O. clock. f. w. BANNER co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-03

mate of household
expenses there's
no place for a
aoctor. And very
often when the
stream dissolves
they find that the
Goctor's bill, the
pne thing they
Hidn't count on,
Is now the u
Thing that's as
Regular as rent
bnd taxes. And
nany times it is
money wasted.
DIR. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescrip-
zion will do for a
woman and her
woman1y ills,
practically every
thing that can be
done by any doc
tor or medicine.
1t regulates the
periods, dries de-
b~ilitating drains
and cures iuHam-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-03

Wheeling VS.. Fort Wayne, Fulton
grounds to-day. Game called 3 D. nm.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-03
No. SO twelfth Street.

Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions.
Private wires to all exchanges.
Pittsburg Office 323 Fourth Avenue.
ma19e&d
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-03

Archie T. Hupp and wife, OF Four
teenth street, have returned home from
an extended trip through the East.
DR.. and Mrs. John l.. Dickey, Of
Echo Point, have departed for Atlantic
City.
DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Aschman. Of
Twelfth street, are among the Wheel
ing visitors at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Orr and Miss Orr, of Steuben-
vile, Ohio, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Frew, of Twelfth street.
Mrs. Mary Delaplain and daughter,
Miss Hulda, sailed yesterday from
Havre, France, and will arrive in New
York next Thursday.
DIR. c. F. Ulrich left last evening
for Atlantic City to attend the meet
ing of the Medical Association. From
there he will spend several weeks at
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-03

wThere's nothing half 90 sweet In life
as loves young dream" The old song
is right. Lovers are dreamers. They
create a special world in which they live
immune from the hurts and ills which
vex n humanity. In their esti-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-03

We have a slightly shopworn piano
which VI offer as a rare bargain.
F. w. BANNER CO.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-03
The Harlett Quotations.

The following New York quotations were
received yesterday by Howard Hazlett &
Son. National Exchange Bank Building:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-03
BUSINESS N INDUSTRIAL.

White d White Quotations.
The following quotations are furnished
by White & White, National Exchange
Bank Building:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-03

Miss Anna Huber, of S~teubenville,
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Smith, of the East End.
The annual Donation Day at the
Home for Aged and Friendless Women
Thursday, was very successful. In the
evening a concert was creditably EAR
ried through and the visitors present
were pleasantly entertained. The re-
Spouse from the public was very lib
eral and the donations were gratefully
received by the ladies in charge. The
efficient management is certainly to be
commended for the excellent work that
has been accomplished at this charit-
able institution.
The Board of Lady Managers of Alt
enheim has arranged a delightful en-
tertainment for next Thursday even
ing at the beautiful home. Aside from
the fact that the affair would attract
under any circumstances, because Of
the general excellence of the pro-
gramme which has been arranged, the
entertainment will draw hundreds
because the beneficiary is a
most deserving institution, and one
which very seldom makes appeals to
the public for financial assistance. The
Opera House orchestra will play, and
a strawberry supper will be a promi-
lent feature.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-03

nation, liberation and female weakness.
1t makes childbirth easy, and thousands
OF nursing mothers have testified to its
tonic and strength giving properties.
1t contains no alcohol, neither opium,
cocaine or other narcotic.
Mrs. Annie Blacker, of 67o Catherine Street,
syracuse, y. Y, writes: rYour medicines have
zone wonders for me. For years my health was
very poor. 1 had four miscarriages, but since
eaklng DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and
;coaden Medical Discovery I have much better
health, and now I have a fine, healthy baby.n
Free. DR.. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser, in paper covers, is sent
free on receipt Of 2I one-cent. stamps,
70 pay expense of mailing only. Address
Or. 4. Y. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-03
Sic 90 and $500 Grades

are our leaders; have them made skeleton, halflined and full lined.
Travelling with the Sersss in popularity are the FANCY FI.ANs
NELS. We've by far the largest assortment in the city: prices
range from $3.50 to $40 for the coat, pants and belt. and up to
Is dollars in full lined suits. .
Negdgee Shirts, Summer Underwear, Fancy Hosiery, Belts and
Summer Neckwear are here in profusion and at any and all prices.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-03

Be1Iaire Industrial.
The Bellaire Steel Company con-
tinues to make many Improvements
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-03

THE TWO POPULARS,
Serge and Flannel.

A man with me of or Serge Suits needn't care whether he ID
caught ut in the rain, o. is in the sur with it OF. Twont fade.
are guaranteed ALL WOOL AND FAST COLOR. From cheapest to
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-03

The first lot are beautiful pictures n
in a 9x12 inch white or gilt VIZ
frame, with glass, each at....... w
A 16x20 Imitation Pastel in a rnn
four-inch white or gilt frame, MI,
under glass, only. W.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-03
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NEWS.

Miss Anna Huber, of S%teubenvill,
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Smith, of the East End.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16

A subscriber desires TO know who take
the places Of president and vice president
II these should die while in Office The
first to succeed to the presidency is the
vice president. In case of the death Of
both president and vice president. the
cabinet officers are In the statutory line
Of succession. in the following order: Sec
rotary OF state. secretary Of the treasury.
secretary of war. attorney general. post
master general, secretary Of the navy and
secretary Of the interior. In case of the
death Of the vice president. the ONCE re-
mains unified. The vice presidents duty
as presiding officer of the United States
senate is then discharged by the president
pro tempore Of the senate. who is chosen
by the senate ITSELF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16


The BTyanites. from the presidential
candidate down. have tsexsn 70 complain
that they are going 70 lose TIE election
through fraud Nr. Bryeu himself. I'M
nsediafely after his ~ linAtsan this
year. "a -four years sEo. declared that he
wcui not eeneeds th1 RsFahiicans a sim
ale stsia In tho Hnion--not even Vermont
The election IN Vermont last n.cnth re-
suited In majority for the Republicans
far eeyofad ahg president except that ~
las and shewEf that = large eicszsss; IN
tns Dsfnecrats party viii not support 10
ticket until the control Of the f,apultssa
has been shaken On. The Maine siaction
a week later ssewe1 that he same confi-
tons prevailed RI t&at state. Every week
since hAs shown a steady aad pronounced
eraft axhioAi nFr&alsm auoas the tgn-
sentative elements In the community Al
% thS sn4len tons four weeks before the
election point 20 The defeat OF the Dssno-
crztlc-Popaljst candidate Mr.. Iffyan aa6
his managers appear % realize ihla. ans
they have already begun abusing the vof.
srs who siii tara the scales b charging
them with being bcaEbt %. Ex-Gav. Ait
seid u Iakaois sent - far yesterdsy a.
20 intimate that the Stsats- Zssf1ng had
rot ssEns Of s+that ~ 100 corruption
fund" for declaring yesterday iH favor ~
Mckinley as 'tbe lesser af two evils
This sesms a 1T en1lAg for a campaign
which had already reached a Iew Lsvei -
dernagogian-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16
BAlLLARGEON'S|
FACTS ABOUT THE POST EXCHANGE
A soldier Tells Facts Net 0enersssy
Known AbOut the ssCnntcen."

Army and Navy Register.
Following Is an extract FROM letter OF
First Lieut.. winston Pitcher. Thirty-sev-
enth infantry, United States volunteers.
now serving in the rhilippins Islands,
dated Pnete, LAsnna provinces july a.
1890:
II wrote somebody In . former letter
in defense OF the post exchange that 30
many good people are rnfsguidcdiy ngnt-
ting My experience here Ms company
commander, with pay day on. only
strengthens my belief In the good OF the
anstitntion. III explain q bit
II have told you that the exchAngs
promotes temperance. You rnay not be-
iieve II. but II does. We havant had a
drunken man in this post since Ne have
been here. to my knowledge. whyf Be
cause We raided all OF the outside hero
Joints and smashed the bottles. and the
'topers" could only get tho beer OF the
cante<u THIS post exchange sells a little
bit OF vcrything--stationery, stamps.
canned goods, tobacco. shocstrfn@a and
beer. Everything but the bes~ Il sold
At the price the goods, in enormous guam
fities, cost the government. 30 you can
buy, say. CANNED Bartlett pears cheaper
"a this unheArd-of hole back OF . muddy
take. In the center Of an island THAI
once got a licking for not being ahas 10
ind on the map. than you can In store
in the town they are put up In. Only the
beer IL SOLD at profit-abcut 70 per
cent. These prohts 70 to the funds OF the
various companies that patronixe the
canteen. Do you know what a company
fund Isl
The government ration IL the most
liberal in the history OF armies No man
can eat II all But Of course Il gets mo-
notonous In spite OF variety OF food
that would make an old confederate's
hair stand on and. To vary this. tho
government maintains sales commissa-
ric-. where anything you can buy In
fancy grocery san be purchased at whole
sale prices. ff the company cooks at
tend 20 their business. there Will be
quantity Of rations saved during the
month. Some Of this can be sold 10
anyone and some OF Il has 10 be sent
back TO the commissary. who pays In
cash for ~. The money thus obtained
goes into tho company fund. With this
fund the company commander can buy
what he pieaxes In the way 81 food for
the company.
''Now. you would be surprised at the
meal that can BE- placed before. say. y
men by the expenditure OF = In addition
90 IN. regular ration. sn inxignincant
amount when the number OF nen are
taken into qpnsidsration. This ''beer''
money sysress IN this post. nz for
the two months. ana the savings coma 20
about 40 IN The same fifne. A vitae ex-
pendfure % his money gives the men
the best farcfto be obtained IN this be-
nishtcd land. II there was no caHtssn
they wnnis certainly spend a. mach, ana
undoubtedly more. ana fhs money would
enrich eutst6sra. Just think rver the
proposition The men. some % them.
are soins 90 drink anyhow. II n better
20 regulate ,he evil. or throw the gate
open and try % keep them out ~ trouble
BY moral suakieny"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16

TIVfa fl.A FlATEFAI fFVEtF9
Just think az o. rn1n who once posed
a. a PopaIist. before elected governor.
rsrsasttinr thai old political shysfer.
Gearge Hazard 20 81 over the state
holding Up che states employees for a
large portion 81 their salaries % he used
for corruption fund 10 tire the rockets
of q few poisticiAns. Down az the Waiia
Wsna pen. men who have families 70 sup
port and earning small salaries were as
eassed sc 20 S35 a menth for two months
~ shis Indiana bank .recker who repre-
sauss tho man that poses before the peo-
pie a. honest and In favor OF clean and
honest government Out with such hypo-
crftes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16

Herr Wagner - said 10 b. : -
thsx may account for his $500
Dawson IL ia Alaska lnstfHa = ~
ierrHors. also his ssnaeney Y
the Queens Engiieh. "-~snifsn
Tho spelier soissed % the saa' ..
aren for The neat nvn rear w.
Rogers Browne trust CONTAINS -
white the geography has 81 mss
Gard. Great T. a trust. = Afiinf'o'
pF1ae. -
Superintendent Iire~n haS pss.'. Y
81 the pstrfesisa ~ The psssss ".
state Of course we ara siTs5s "
nss articles of hotns prceastien "
patriotic seniinents VII ~ ~
feat ~ school hesas fhas seAsn
not true. We lIks our sssts -, -
IKE butter ard hair. n seFaf&se
Garlls,d fAteyDfssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16

Senator Turner. in his recent speech at
Puyaiiup. reiterated that il the shades OF
Lincoln. Garfield. Blaine and many other
leaders OF the Republican party should
appear on the scene today they would not
recognize In the present administration
the party of which they were once lead
ers. and that the Democrats party OF to-
day is the Republican party OF the day
of Abraham Lincoln. Either Senator Tur-
ner never knew what Lincoln. Garfield.
Blaine and others said and did. or else
through his efforts TO remember the po-
litical principles OF the many different or
CARNATIONS with which he has been allied
In the last few years he has forgotten how
those leaders stood on great public ques-
tons What they believed in ought to
be pretty wen known, for they had oc-
CASTOR TO express themselves in public
and all their important utterances have
been preserved. Nowhere can any views
expressed by them be twisted into an IN
dorsemenf Of q single plank In the Chi
cage platform. a document which stands
for all the principles of modern Democ-
racy. All the repulsive ideas that the
most vicious element Of the Democratic
party could put into shape as party prin-
ciples were made part of the Chicago
platform, ana they would be as objection
able to Lincoln. Garfield and Blaine as
they ara to the Republican party today
and to that large element of the Demo-
cratic party which 10 being driven out of
the organization by temporary sscendency
of Organism.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16

The Portland Telegram Is disturbed
about the grammar OF the Post-Inteili-
sencer. because Of the expression. "a
crime OF whose enormity." 1t objects to
sswhose" as the '.possessive pronominal."
whatever that may be. Of the noun
crime" II they have any night schools
in Portland. the writer should spend
few evenings there and learn what is the
possessive form OF the pronoun which"
He appears to think that it should be
.which's"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16

man. Is trying to persuade the Democratic
state oficials Of Texas to withhold ac-
ton upon the indictments until after the
election is over, for fear OF the influence
which a conviction might have upon the
campaign.
These facts are all open. notorious and
known to all readers Of the public press.
They have never been denied. and they
are not denied even in Senator Jones'
alleged denial He contents himsif with
saying that his trust is not trust The
Democratic attorney general Of Texas and
the Democratic grand jury In Texas say
otherwise; and IL they can manage to
secure jurisdiction Of bis person, the DEM
ocratic courts of Texas will determine. In
a criminal proceeding. whether his trus.
is or is not q trust
The facts are noteworthy principally as
showing the shameless hypocrisy OF the
present pretended Democratic opposition
to trusts. The Democrats pretend that
II intrusted with power they win settle
the whole trust matter, and then put In
q trust magnate to conduct their cam
paign: while promising to turn the whole
federal patronage OF the greatest state in
the Union over to Tammany Hall. which,
by the grant Of special privileges, Great
ed the meanest and most oppressive trust
in the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16

kno fecofo OF ine tSo pdfties on INC ISSUE
OF economy. it is written here.
The bin as sent back with this over
loading Of unnecessary expenditure TO the
house was thrown into conference. There
the deadlock continued. The fusionists
would not abate fbeir claims. relinquish
what they foresaw was their last OPP
portunity to sauander the peoples money.
The Republicans had to agree to some
compromise or see the appropriation bill
fall wholly. That would have meant an
extra session. with more bills for the peo-
pie TO foot, and with the same alignment
OF forces and the same foes to reform en-
trenched behind majority in the senate.
They accomplished what they could They
succeeded in cutting down these increases
by over $4,000 Thus stands the record;
Increase proposed NJ fu-
sfonfsfs ......-... .&23S, 80
Increase insisted ON BY sem
ate ....s.-.... ...-.... 2x8.550
Cut secured ~ Republicans. 110,D45
II is impossible TO say what II would
have cost the state n there had been a
fusion majority in both houses in 1sse.
for even the mammoth additions proposed
to expenditure were limited by the knowl-
edge that the Republican house would
have to be reckoned with. What we DO
know. however. and what is on record
oficiaily. Is that the Republican party ut
that session saved 70 the people OF this
state minimum OF over siloooo. Facts
like these are the best commentary upon
the colossal impotence OF the man VINO
dares to mention the fusion administra-
fion in the same breath With ECONOMY"
It has laid hands on every dollar within
reach and grasped sreedily n more. II
has misspplied and misused shamefully
the sums granted for public purposes i,
cannot now regain the confidence Of the
people or avert their Just wrath by fraud
ulent appeals to their credulity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16
Mr.. Bryan Gets Reckless.

mr.. Bryan OctS Reckless.
Z Four years ago Mr.. Bryan opened his
campaign with a show Of moderation in
tone aud fairness in statement. AS the
campaign progressed he became more and
more reckless in statement and radically
unfair in argument. His were the tactics
Of desperation. He commenced to realize
the inevitable. and sought hopel3ssly to
avert It by thu wfides, appeals to pas
sion. prejuaiae and class hatred. This year
he has come to realizing sense Of the
tremrndeus odds against him rather earlier
In the day. and has already thrown away
the mask OF moderation with which he
cioakcd his earlier utterances. He re-
peats statements long after their absolute
has.eeassd 20 make any attempt to reach
the esesr-heAded. thinking men OF the
country. he has abandoned all attempt at
serious argument based upon facts as they
arc and as every unprcJudced pan knows
they are. and has already reached the
reckiessiy vituperative stage.
Thus In his assault upon Gov. Roosevelt
in connection with the Ice trus, In New
York. when he reiterates. day after day.
che statement. There 10 y Republican
governor sna Republican legislature In
New York. and what have they done 10
throttle the ice 'rustP Answer me that.
but then you knew tho Republican gov
srner Of New York has no time 10 bother
with the iee trust. fer he d too basy out
here telling you about IT,"
New Mr. Bryan knows that the Rapuh-
licsn legislature Of New York passed ore
Of the mast comprehensive antitrust bills
whseh Is IN existence In any state In the
Union. vhich law was signed By Gov.
Roosevelt Ne kaows that proceedings
were commenced against the Ice trust by
the Republican attorney general 81 New
York. under dtrsesien u Gov. Roose-
Welt, lie knows that ss a resgN % the
Sassiclai proceeatnKs thws eoFnmsaeeA. ana
after a strcnueus neAt put W sn court.
,ae lsss 81 the starkhosasrx was openea
before ths Eefeses. and Disclosed me fast
thai THESE ssecRnoiaers included large
ngissxF % ths pemscrasie ofza0s@ls % New
rsrk city W. snsws tsat the sasae legal
lnvesgiKstiun disclosed tAs fact that those
oarsssls ala naf Ray a esnt ef cash for
their heiaiaxs az ice stnss. hst that "a was
e@Frtes Tor shsm ~ sAe pressaent a the
h's trusi, ea6 was Psta far out 81 tAe
,aormoas sissasnas walsh TIE company
Was snshie3 70 declare sarough ghe rnn-
norely weirA g hss A New yegk elty.
~ rsssca of fhe speslsi privileges xrah,ea
n b. ths Tasssrany Sszeisls. aow nuu,-
ssfoa ausEs is ss@sshelasrs
ar RrYan aiss saows tAat every stage
~ ire tuassiAl Investigates e the affairs
% tae New vera zoe trast Aas eeSn hin
aered ara asiays4 ~ tas technical oh5oc-
tons irtsFposrs by enslnsnt attorneys
sirci b. enc stockholders Ok the ice trust.
The ven mcn. hy TIA wsy, who are cAarE
e with tae eoaaucs Of Mr.. Bry&a'x cam
pAlsn In NeE Vera city. He knows. n
sArrt. thsi ,he ReFunIisan governor and
the Rspuhiiean attorney general Of New
York are using an 81 the machinery az the
lAw. a. me present moment. IN the courts
eg New yeEk, TO hrsAk the xaoaazoiy az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16
~ COUNTRY sAScruMs.


ship coal 10 Gre&s Britain. pay tho
freight and sell u At PROFIT In the
british market, and yet require a 6u;y
az e esnss ton 70 keep the British
from shipping their coai into the United
stat.n.--Mt Vernon Argus
well. hardy. In view OF the fact that
the se-rsEt duty on coal was not i'm
p1aed 10 keep out british coal: but 70
give the coal miners u the stats ef WASH.
ingten a chance 60 held their Local mar
kets on this Coast. fr9rn unfair eompe-
.isson with the mines o. British Cossm-
baa, operated ~ Chinese