davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-12
BLAMING THE RAILROADS.


The Buffalo Evening Times assigns
| the cause of the alleged small attend
ance at the tan-American exposition
to high railroad rates. In big red
headline across the top of les first page
it says: The Railroad Rates Keep the
People Away"
By table of figures published Mon
day, The Dispatch showed that the Buff
falo exposition was running close sec
ond to the Worlds Fair at Chicago in
1893 in daily average attendance. Still
the Buffalonians are not satisfied and
complain that the attendance is not
what it should be.
The Times is justly proud of the big
show. 1t declares that in the glory of
its completeness it is the most beau
in this DIRECTION Jthat4was ever, executed
or even conceived" It admits that one
or two other eXpositions have been
greater in the area covered by their
buildings, and that few have been
more ambitious in design and called
themselves worlds fairs, displaying ex-
hibits from every country und,,r the sun
but it has been left to Buffalo alone to
give to the world the Pen-American
exposition showing only the products,
natural and manufactured. of the west
ern hemisphere and the far-distant
Pacific islands that have come under
the protection of the stars and stripes.
1t asserts that nothing is wanting to
make this exhibit exactly what it was
at first intended to be; that from Alas
ka to Patagonia and from the pine for
ests of Maine to the tropic isles of Lu-
zon and Hawaii, American soil has been
searched and American ingenuity has
been taxed to bring to Buffalo, the
Rainbow City," every product with
which bounteous nature has enriched
the earth and every invention that the
civilization of the twentieth century
has brought forth. And now "the Pan.
American exposition stands completed,
challenging the admiration of the
world The Times claims that boar d.
ing rates to suit the purse of the most
fastidious are obtainable in all parts
of the city reports to the contrary not
withstanding.
1t is up to the railroads now, says
the Times. Shall the Pan-American
Exposition play to an empty house, or
will the railroads. make, without delay,
such rates as will enable the people at
large to see the greatest. the grandest,
the most instructive institution that
has ever been produced since history
began?"
1t is to be hoped that when the ex-
position closes its doors four months
hence no blame will be attachable to
the railroads for not doing their full
share towards making the big show
the success it deserves to be.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-12
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS ORPHANS HOME

About six hundred childrenhave gone
home to spend their vacations. Tie
ether six hundred have no homes to
90 to, SO they stay at the home The
Great State of Ohio has provided fol
them at Xenia, A beautiful place.
village CT cottages, buildings, gardens
and flower beds amid groves of tall
forest trees which cast a benign shade
over the lawns and verandas of the COT
tages. What noble impulse was that
which caused the people of Ohio Ia
e!ttt here such a monument to ths pat
rictism Of the State.
1t is d'a' suit for us at this late day
to realize the intensity of the devotion
which the people felt for the soid,,.s of
the UHion thirty years ago. TLay IDOL
ICED the Eoys in Blue, and registered a
sacre ctNtnant in Heaven tLat Their
WIDOWS and c lnans should new: suf-
fe. or lie es ected. Nothing in these
days was too good for the soldiers who
f;ught thr' gE four years of war 10
save the lnion and they did u It hesi
tate to provide llberally for their y:d-
ows and orphans. say it is difficult, at
this late day to fully sympathize in
Il intense patriotic devotion TO The
country and hci soldiers, yet visit to
Xenia, and the Soldiers and Sailors Or
phans Home would serve as an object
lesson to show the sentiments which
animated the people Of Ohio, when the
memories of the war were fresh and
the terrible ordeal through which the
CUntry had passed was still the all.
absorbing theme. rs~n-~ -
This institution, grand IN all its pro
portions, is doing a great work. 1t is
gradually becoming an industrial
school of the first order If the plans
of General c. l.. Young the genial sup
erintendent of the Home are carried out
we may look for still further advances
in this direction. The trades already
taught are as follows:
Baking, Barbering, Blacksmithing
and Iron Working, Butchering, Carpen-
terry and Wood Working, Clothing, Do
mestic Economy, Cooking, Cutting and
Fitting, Electrical Engineering with
Mechanical Drawing, Farming and Gar
dening, Horticulture, Masonry and Plas-
tering, Mechanical Engineering-ga
steam pumps, plumbing, steam fitting,
etc., Painting, Printing, Shoemaking,
Stenography and Typewriting, Tele-
graphy and Timing.
Some weeks ago the water tower fell
and stopped the water supply of the in
stitutiop, but within a few hours out
of their own skill and resources they
connected up the pumps with tthe pipes
and were supplying water by direct
pressure. Many of the sons of this
school have attained distinction in the
various walks of life. Every institu-
tion must be judged by the men and
women it turns out, yet all the pupils
and students of this institution leave
its walls at sixteen or a little later
just at the formative period, when they
need steady hand and wise council
and this the management endeavor to
give by placing those who have no
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-12
Hupp--SChOtieId

Quietly married at the Unitarian
church at p, III, Sunday, July 7, by
Rev. E. A. Coil, John B. Hupp, Of Elba,
and Miss Mollie e. Schofeld, of Lower
Salem. Only few intimate friends
We're present. Miss Schofeld will be
remembered as the former deupty
treasurer under G. w. Stanley, who al
ways endeavored to be an efficient and
faithful employe. Mr.. Hupp is a gen
ial oil operator and with his good hui
NOR and ready wit is favorite with all
They have the best wishes of their
many friends in a happy and joyous fu-
ture.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-12

The colleges of the country have
Jared very well during the past year,
they having received gifts valued at
more than $2O,OOO,OOO when fully real
lied. But there does not appear very
much direct benefit to the poor boy
who has to work his way through. .
Philanthropy of this kind has moi
reached him yet, and, perhaps, it is
just as well it has not. The poor boy
who earns his education without assist.
ance from his college is more independ.
ent of his college and everything ant
everybody else. Independence is the
best part of an education.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-12
aS!V

President Shaffer of the Amalgamat-
ed Association is credited with say
ing: 1--WE will fight the Steel trust with
money, the only weapon it can use" He
must have made miscalculation for on
Showdown" the Trust can undoubt-
edly exhibit more cash. However, the
fact remains that the Association eau
use money where the Trust cannot. and
President Shaffer may have taken this
into consideration. .--r-
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-12
The Lost Found.

Otto Rosenkrantz and John Gorrell
returned after spending the night on a
canoeing trip and spoiled sensation
The boys are TO be congratulated on
their escape from the dangers that lurk
in the, tuFbid waters and shifting
uuicksands Of Duck Creek. .hala d.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-12
Summer Coughs.

The best results are found by those
who use Bunsen's Pine Tar Cough
Honey. One dose gives ease and rest.
This is new discovery and the only
Cough remedy sold on a positive guar
antee-No Cure, No Pay. Price 25 and
so cents.
For sale by the Kirby Drug Company.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-12
National Pedagogues.
BY Associated Press.

Detroit, Mich, July 1.-THE Nat
ional Education Association today re-
affirmed it's declaration in favor of a
National University at Washington to
be maintained by the National govern
ment. The Association elected as
President w. w. Bearshear, of the
University of Iowa. The election was
unanimous as was that of G. M. Keyes
of Hartford, Conn. ) for treasurer.
This afternoon thirteen department
al meetings were held and IN several Of
them oficers were elected for the COM
ing year.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-12
About the Cost Of the Lot

Is the price we have on about twenty
houses in Marietta. They are special
values and won't last long. Modern
houses sold on easy terms, and no mat
ter how warm the weather. we have
time to show the prospective purchas-
ers what they have been looking for.
This Is the best possible time of the
year to invest in Marietta real estate,
and we can always find time to trea.
you right. Remember the name.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-12

The British press appears to be re-
lieVed by the departure of the Amcri-
can millionaires, but it should not jump
to conclusions as they may have begun
deals whose consummation will be con-
cluded long after they have been home
here.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-12

The Atlantic transport company did
a very gracious act in presenting to
the British navy the hospital ship
Maine, fitted out by American ladies. It
is such courteous acts as this that will
bind the United States ana Great Brl-
tain more firmly together.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-12
snbscription Rates for Daily.

Delivered by carrier, ten cents per week
or $500 per year if paid in advance. BY
mail inside Washington county, $4.OO per
year. Bv mail outside Washington county
$3.50 per year. n4s
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-12
DISTRICT.
State Senator.

DISTRICT.
State Senator,
DAVID H. MOORE. of Athens.
Common Pleas Judge,
J. NJ. WOOD, of Athens.
COUNTY.
Representative,
G. g. MIDDLESWART.
Clerk of Courts.
ORLANDO TROTTER.
Treasurer.
F. F. DANA.
Commissioner,
L. j. CUTTER.
Inflrmary Director,
r. E. HULL.
Surveyor,
ARTHUR COLE.
Coroner,
DR.. J. B. MCCLURE.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-12
Republican Ticket.

For Governor,
GEORGE K. NASH, of Franklin.
For Lieutenant Governor,
CARL L. NIPPERT, of Hamilton.
For Supreme Judge,
JAMES L. PRICE, of Allen.
For Attorney General,
JOHN M. SHEETS, of Putnam.
For Clerk of Supreme Court,
LAWSON E. EMERSON, of Belmont
For State Treasurer,
IsAAT B. CAMERON, of Columbiana
For Member Board of Public Works
W. 6. JOHNSON, of Summit.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-12
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

scr1bers will report any failure to get their
Leader, OF any carelessness on the part of
the carrier.
Subscribers will please not pay the car
raers unless the carrier punches his credit
tag in subscribers presence.
The Daily Leader is on sale at the fol-
lowing places:
Marietta-East Side.
Scott & Ward 231 Putnam St.
Merchants Delivery Co....... .Tiber Way.
Union Depot News Stand.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-12

Marierta-West Side,
O. II. Buchanan's, Cor. Maple and Gilman
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-15
THREAT OF MORMONISH.
Alleged They Have Secured Footho!d
in the East.

New York. Noy. l5.-"The danger of
Mormonism is 9nderrated net over
rated When the public realizes that
there are NO Mormon Marches in
Brooklyn. on" IN Manhattan. one in
Philadelphia q strong and growing
Mormon settlement on the borders OF
Pennsylyani" and New Jersey. and
that the strongest church in a section
Of 80 miles flom Jersey City Is Nor
mon. il max be understood that the
situation is meaaeing
This statement which startled the
w0man's executive committee of the
domestic missions of the Reformed
church AZ It's 18th anniversary il this
city. was i.ade by Miss Elizabeth y.
Nefmilye member Of the commit
-. in an .ddr.99 on "Mormons in
the East Miss N.rmilye said late
II was predicted in ~ years III"
Norm0nS would control a belt Of states
cutting the country in two from north.
east 10 southwest. The prediction has
been verified in "a years instead of ~.
They own land ftom the Rocky noun.
'ains 10 the Siorra@ and are spreading
East as ! have told you. They co.tro.
four Western states and at their pres.
ent rate Of progression in number OF
others Will soon have supremacy in
them
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-15
ARMY or THE TENNESSEE.
Ercarpment at Ind annapolis Selects
officers.

indianapolis Nov 18th" Society
of tn. Army of III" Tennesse" elected
tn following officers for the ensuing
year
President. General Granyill" NJ.
podgc. New York corresponding sec
rotary General 4 iiickenlopper. On.
clnna.i. recording secretary. tol"n"l
Cornelius Cadle. Cincinnati. treasurer,
Major A VI. Van DYKE, Cincinnati,
vice presidents General l.. T. Hub
bard Minneapolis. Captain Henry \,
Castle. Washington Captain Henry H.
Rood Mount Vernon Ia, Major \. w.
Edwards. Fargo. y. D.. General tr"i
II Moore. Cincinnati, Captain Fred
Madchurr. Milwaukee. Captain ; ;
Trim. Peoria. Captain \. | Spoor'
:. Louis Colonel Fred Walker, Mon
,r.al: Captain II c. Adams. lndian-
apolie Captain G. \. Busse, oAlcaso'
Mrs charles II. Smith. Cleveland.
The president named committee oi
Witch General Ilickenlopper i chair-
man 10 prepare a memorial on fresi-
1.rt Mckinley
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-15
AMERICA NEEDS A MARKET
Southern Cotton Spinners' Assoc alton
Favors Reciprocity.

Atlanta. Ca Nov. 1.-THE fifth an
nual convention of the Southern Cot,
ton Spinnors' association assembled
during the morning in the ballroom
of the kimhall House. After the Wef
coming addresses Judge McAdon
president Of the association. delivered
his annual address. He endorsed The
demand for merchant marine in or
der that il Will give all United states
interests an equal chance. prevent ~
voritism AMI reduce freight rates. Hf
also favored the building OF the Nicar
aenan canal Touching reciprocity
Judge McAdcn saii
The immense balance of trade IN
our favor necessitates our finding 2
market for our surplus products. We
should do all that We can 10 adVahe'
both the letter and the spirit OF recl
nroc;ty We especially desire closer
commercial relations with South Amer
lea and the Orient"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-15
TO QUAsH INDICTMENT
"'o''eauS Case Comes Up in the Court
OF General Sessions

~" YORK. Nov. 1.-Two former
.ois oi Now York, David y hin
-" riahk ,. Black. met in arcumnrt
~ me court Of general sessions on ~
iiio'.oh TO qnash the Indictment ch,,.,,
80 80 No'an" u. Molnoaux With the mur.
~ Mrs. Katherine j. Adams hv
:, hlihs her poison through The mail
.i'iihcauN was once convicted ana
e'htehfed 10 death. but the com, =,
Appeals gave him now trial for error
~ 'Ae PIT of the trial court Nr
- ~ associated With Assistant, bi-.ric.
n'.oih'N JAMES Osborne. opposed ~
"'ndu oi u" state the motion to ouasA
ana Nj BLACK Joined with Weeks Ra,.
'l' q Marshall and Former Dis,rjc,
h''o'h"N y. n X. Oleott in pres sing
ne motion in behalf CT the alleged
noisGner
General Ward MoliaeauA. father az
IN" prisoner came u court ia com.
pany with GSneral hara,io { King
End Frederick W Deyoe and io,nad
N" counsel of hi, on \ prca, crowd
MED 'ne courtroom anl slret ned ont
'ht"nih the open doors to the corri.
dors
Mr biaef n opening. discussed the
power of tn court 10 entertain the
motion au3 4eotcl numb II author.
'les y * that had the power 10
- .a
Mr I'll s.er,,d -hat th. motion
VI dl'a'ar> eae ANA 'hat lev trial
aa' re tssn ordered II sh04ll 81 pro
fetH H.1 W4th
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-15
DENMARK CONSIDERING AN EFF.
FECTiVE METHOD TO GET
EVEN WITH AMERICA.
DISCRIMINATION IS ALLEGED
Danish Chocolate Exporters Complain
OF O.er.VaIuation Of Their Imports
by the New York Customs Officials.
United States Would Be the Gre ater
Loser in Case Retaliatory Duties
Should Be Imposed.
Should Be Imposed

Copenhagen, Nov l5.-The govern.
ment Of Denmark is considering the
most effective method Of reraliatin2
against the United States should the
diplomatic representations how being
made III behalf of the Danish cnoco.
late exporters fail. The exporters al
lese over-yanlation Of chocolate by the
New York customs officials. The ex-
porter, deny that Denmark pays a
bounty on chocolate and claim that
Copenhagen should be accorded the
same treatment as America gives TO
other free ports. |, Is pointed ont that
Denmark viii suffer little loss in the
case of refaiiatory duties since her
exports 10 the United States are only
s'5o.Hon against Americas $4,000
aH1 exports 10 Denmark
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-15
DIED IN NEW YORK CITY.
Former Judge coibornez Of the Cuban
Supreme Court.

New York. Nov. l5.-Issac Arillo
Colbornez. 55 years old. former judge
OF the supreme court in Cuba. Is dead
at his home in this city after an illness
OF two months. He was born in Ha-
vana. May IL. 1874.
Judge Colbornez during the Ten
Years war in Cuba. was imprisoned
in Havana and was sentenced 70 death.
He was pardoned. however. the day
before his sentence was 10 have been
executed He then returned TO this
country. AT the close Of the Spanish
American war he went back 10 Cuba
where he became Judge Of the supreme
court. but was forced to resign two
months ago on account of i'll health
He had claims against this govern
ment amounting - so0o.o0o for prop
erty DESTROYED hy the Spaniards dur
ing the Cuban revolution.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-15
LARGE DELEGATIONS ARRIVING
Jeffries. Rubin Fight Proves Big
CraWjnu Card.

San Francisco. Nov. 15.-Many East.
ern people. anxious to witness the
Jehfies-Ruhlin fight. are coming u
this city. New York and Chicago al.
ready have large delegations on the
scene and more are arriving by each
train. 4 telegraph order for 80 seats
has been received from party nos
on the way from Pittsburg. Anofher
large delegation is en route from Gin
cinnati Two special cars filled witt
sporting men from Puget Sound cities
have left Seattle and will be joined In
Portland by another carload. The Les
Angeles delegation. over 500 strong.
will arrive here during the evening
and 9oleeations will be here from.
nearly every city and town IN this
etatp
The clergyrene association has
adopted strong resolutions against the
tight Some Of its members have
asked the citv fIicials to stop il and
have been politely Informed that the
police will doubtless interfere II the
sparring match should develop into a
brutal prize fight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-15
SOME RAMAGE DONE.
Later Reports Regarding the Earth.
quake in Utah

Salt Lake. Utah. Nov 15.-Adyice7
received from the more remote SEC.
tions Of Southern and Southwestern
Itah show that Wednesday night :
earthquake shock was very heavy II
some localities and considerable dam
age was done. The shock was ap
narenfly The heaviest at Beaver City
whore the Mormon meetnghouse. tn
courthouse and the Beaver acafe n.
We're badly damaged especially the
last mentioned building. whose walls
show great cracks. Chimneys We're
,opplol over and glass was shattered
Hardly a house in the town escaped
damage. many OF them being badly
cracked NJ fatalities are reported
At Cedar City kanab and Parowan
the shock j. reported as being very
severe. plastering was shaken from
walls and brick buildings era ked.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-15
ADDITIONAL CASUALTIES.
DISASTROUS Storm Along the British
Coasts Continues.

London. Nov. 1.-THE loss Of life
boat and II Of its crew near Yarmouth
heads the list OF the day 5 deaths BY
the gale The boat was on its wav
70 tie rescue Of distressed vessel
when il was struck By great way
aid capsi7eG.
The crew were imprisoned and onlS
three - them succeeded in making
their escape"
lnnnmerable minor casualties con
'inne To be reported on all the coasts
of the United Kingdom. marking the
storm as the most disastrous that
has occurred in many years. Snow Is
falling in many parts Of the country
The Norwegian bark Erratic OF
Christiania has been wrecked in the
vicinity Of Saltburn and eight mem
bers ef her crew have been drowned
An incor plete lis' Of the persons
who have lost their lives by drowning
during the storm already aggre regates
OYER fT6
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-15
EXPLOSION IN A MINE.
Scores Of Men Injured but No FataiI
ties Reported.

Pocahontas. Va. NOV l5.-At ; q.
m. fire broke out IN the Baby mines
near here. caused ny defective elec-
tric wires 4 great rortion Of the
mine fell in AMI a terrible explosion
followed. II is ror known how many
men were in tho mines but upon fire
alarm being given fremen and Others
rushed TO the rescue Of those who
might he c2ught As result - men
are badly injured and many fearfully
burned. hut no dead 50 far have been
found. The mines arc still on fire and
o,her explosions are likely. The fan
has been stopped and all that can be
done is being done ~ pvt out the fire
and rescue those enyomhed. 1t is the
first explosion here since the great eN-
plosion about Is years ago. in which
almost 100 men were killed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-15
NO RECENT CAPTURES.
Nine Of the Escaped conviets Are stu
at Large.

karsqs City. Nov IA special Y
The star from Florence. Kan. says
Two of the convcts who escapes
last week from the Fort leavenWortt
nenitentiary boarded w'sfhonne
santa Fc passenger train NJ Clements
dnring The night and forced the porter
Who tried to put them of the hlln'
baggage. 10 put ont his lantern ana re
main on the platform with them. Inc
nair finally jumped off the train =,
Florence Al l:3o in the mornins an'
took refuge in the heavy timber neai
there. A posse of Loavenworth guard
came in on the fast mail two hohF'
later and started in pursuit.
No captures have been effected since
the three men We're taken az .ol'oi'
wood Falls Tuesday night. ana nlli'
ranyi,ts are still nneansht.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-15
gaBCOCk is BUSY.
4 reeacing Duties on Iron ard StccI
5-ea0c.s Under Preparation.

= staa. Noy t. R.p-ese.#;a.
g. s. OF Wisconsin. sho e.e
u advanced position ID regard
~ fr'lon ~ custom duties 81
A .an product arrived her.
4. - t dat III. atone X a. h.s
,g'ra-e a make tn. h,s; hgat pa>.
e. - s.elre consideration - h.~
~ II" said
sn p-epartng bill coyerlns p
a aat WAS roughly eHsg ''sl
: sre offered fin III" las' costs
r.. 8 | have collected l&rce
satisfies and informal i
-.es - the pro,,ah hi" inalene, S
fass~l bin upon tn" steel AM
r tsfr.. do not believe & y Il
lrN 10 rcyis. the tariff r"r
" II AIRY out this plan anil
c9ny!nc.i that. cous.d"r!n,
u n' high capitalization ~ The
al steel combinations ~" II
= The duties would b. 'elt
D. Is hat combination than /
'le small steel and iron pro
s.fts shall take the earliest OF.
- = present these IA - ~ n"
" iebcock saws he favors a -
the revenues by N" aholi'
Al tho Spanish war taxes "N'
~ ~ AK on inheri'anccs and th'
= Il stat X certificates.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-15
Fierce Tribal Warfare.

Tangiey. Nov Fierce hghtlns
has occurred between the Renmissara
and Mesmuda tribes. resulting i'll the
killing OF many on both sides. The
Benmisaras razed a number Of vii
lagos on the plains and carried of
many 1S-year-old girls. They had
been threatened by the sultan with
punishment for ahducting a Spanish
boy and gill and took this method OF
demonstrating that they were pre-
pared to fight any force that might be
sent against them
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-15
80 tn"estern flour Output.

!. =" aholis. Nov. II. The -four on'
lhneapolis last week. accord.
- ne Northwestern Miller. was
= odfr"ls. compared with 233. 10
-, corresponding week OF l'"o
u ana Duluth ground aa.oo'
IN Increase OF 25.uoo barrels
! amo week n year ago. fnnr
,.''hg the past week was 'N'
+ dllsl. The sales, rs com
I'm the output. were inslshih.
a.. w were made on quotations
mall lot orders from hliNers
/ np'tently. were supplying lmih'
NaHis only,