davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-10-17
COMMERCIAL REVIEW.
General Trade Conditions.

R. G. Dun & Co.'S Weekly Review
OF Trade" says: Trade channels are
remarkably free from obstruction, al
though the movement of goods at some
points is checked by insufficient trans
porting facilities. This is a tribute TO
the unusually heavy shipments which
are shown more definitely by railway
earnings in September, these being oz
per cent. larger than last year and is
I67 per cent. above those Of 1900. Con-
tracts for an enormous quantity Of steel
rails, deliverable next year at current
quotations, indicate the general conf
dence in the stability OF prices and the
expansion of railway facilities required
to meet the growing needs OF the coun-
try. Steadness is still the feature in
textile markets New orders for wool
ems are slow, but buyers complain OF
late delivery on old contracts. Corn
exports have increased. but are still
small; for the week only sa3,374 bush
els going out from Atlantic ports
against 2,I44,6Io bushels last year and
2oo3,232 in 1890. Wheat was also cas-
ier partially because of conflicting es-
Inmates OF foreign crops and needs,
while exports from the United States
were smaller than in the preceding
week, especially as to flour shipments.
There is still good showing in COM
parison with earlier years, 4,s23,44o
bushels going out, against 4,I83,6o3 in
1900 and 4,366,o45 two years ago. The
great size of the domestic wheat crop
this year is indicated by interior re
ceipts OF S,4II,77s bushels, against g.
I3o, 584 last year and 6,644,II3 in 1900.
Cotton was easier until the official
report appeared, when the low condi-
ton caused sharp advance.
Failures this week number 2o5 in
the United States, against 2o8 last year,
and 81 in Canada against q last year."
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-10-17
CHAPTER II.

Late on the last day of the year a
miner walked across the dump OF Rob.
erts' mine to another tunnel. which
nad been locked up and deserted for
more than year. He produced a key
winch turned the rusted lock, after
winch he lighted a candle and went
slowly In, recalling score of Incl
gents OF days gone by, and so came at
iast to the end of the drift. Here he
'Arew down his roll of blankets and
s'ood inactive for some time, in medi-
lation. At length lie took up a pick
from stack Of tools, left as IL but
.ne day before, and began to strike at
the rock.
stroke after stroke he rained on the
sace OF the wall, stopping now and
asain TO take the candle and throw its
.ao'ance In and about the hole he was
.orinlng' the clearer to see the trend
VI u lead OF crumbling quartz.
ror an hour he worked INCREASINGLY.
PRESENTLY the steel of the implement
Iasned through the shell of q softer
substance and all but disappeared. He
uttered note OF surprise, and throw.
t s ms weight on the handle of the
'ool' pried as with lever.
suddenly chunk Of porphyry
o''seu Forth the pick burst out, and
" SCANNING cascade of gold came pou,,
ing from the orilice.
ioW' cried the minor IN unra
knaas p'e delight and, falling on his
m",a, ~ ne sathered up the glintina
"~s % ~ poth hss roughened hands
co,', wa nos pc roafed, wasn't it worth
,,,nne, s pacS TO claim the poor old
neif Wasn't It worth a new loca
F'V' A'n't 'ye lxed2, Aud clutch
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-10-17

The embankment of the Tiber, just
outside the Porta del Popolo. is the
vantage ground from which the most
expert members Of the famous swim
ming club, "Rara Nantes" careering
along in midair on bicycles. gracefully
plunge into the river and swim to
shore. Many Of the feats performed
by the divers In turning somersaults
while plunging from the bridges or
the embankment are really surprising,
and always draw admiring crowds
Traveller.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-10-17
LATEST QUOTATIONS.

Flour-Best Patent. $4.45; High
Grade Extra, $3o5; Minnesota bakers,
$2.85a3 o5.
Wheat-New York, No. 2 red, z4a
75c; Philadelphia, No. red, 7Ia7IHc;
Baltimore, 7oMc.
Corn-New York, No. 2, 623sc; Phil
adelphia, No. ?, o2a62Hc; Baltimore.
No 2, 62a63c
Oats-New York, No. 2, 3sHc; Phil
adelphia, No. white, 42a42Hc; Bal
timore. No. white, 3oHc.
Hay-No. l timothy, $I6.5o No.
timothy, $Is.ooa155o; No 3 timothy,
SI3.ooaI4.oo.
Green Fruits and Vegetables-Apples
Eastern Shore. Maryland and Vir-
ginia, brl, fancy. $2.ooa2 rs; do, fair to
good, 81 6oaI75. Beets-Native per
100 punches $I25aI.5o Cabbage-Na-
tive, per 100 $2.ooa2. so; do, New York
State, per ton $Io.ooaI3.oo. Carrots
Native, per bunch I2a2c. Cauliflower
Long Island, per crate or brl, $2.5oa
800 Celery-New York State, per doz-'
en- stalks 25a4oc. Corn-Sugar, per
Dozen native 4a7c. Cranberries-Cape
Cod, per brl S6.ooa6.5o. Damsons-
New York per Io-lb 3oa35c Egg
plants-Native, per ss-basket 25a3oc.
Grapes-New York, per 5-lb basket,
Concords 7HaSc; Niagaras 1raI2; Del
awares I2aI3 Lettuce-Native, per
bushe box 2oa25. Lima beans-Na-
Maryland and Pennsylvania, yellow, per
bu ooao5; do. Ohio, yellow, per basket
ooao5. String beans-Native, per bu,
green 4oa45 Peaches-Mo Mountain, per
2o-lb basket 5oaSoc. Pears-Eastern
Shore, Duchess, per basket 2oa3o; New
York Bartletts, per brl $S.5oa4. So
Quinces-New York, per brl, No. I
$3.ooa3.5 so. Tomatoes-Eastern Shore
Maryland, per basket 3sa37H. Turnips
Native, per bushel box 35a4o.
-White-Native, per bushel
box 7oa75c do, Maryland and Penn
sylvania, per bu, No. 1 65a7o; do, sec
onds 4oa5o; do. New York, per bu,
prime 7oa75. Sweets-Eastern Shore,
Virginia, per brl, yellows ST LOCAL 10;
do, culls 5oa7s; do. Anne Arundel, per
brl, No. I $I.IsaI.25. Yams-Virginia,
per brl, No. 1 75ca$I,oo
Dairy Products-Butter-E aga
24c; separator. extras 22a23; do firsts,
2oa2I; do, gathered cream aoa2I, do.
imitation I7aIo; ladle, extra IsaI7; la
dies, first I4aI5; choice Western rolls
IsaI6; fair to good I3aI4; half-pound
creamery, Maryland, virginia and
Pennsylvania 2Ia23; do, rolls, 2-lb, do
2oc
Eggs-Western Maryland and Penn
sylvania, per dozen ISHaIoc; Eastern
Shore, Maryland and Virginia, per doz-
en- I8HaI9; Virginia, per dozen I81sa
10; West Virginia -aI8; Western ISHa
70; Southern I715aIS; guinea d;
icehouse, closely candled I7aI7Hc. Job
bing prices u to Ic higher.
Cheese-New cheese large, 90 lbs
1915 to IoHc; do, fats, 81 lbs. IoA to
1917; picnics, 20 lbs, 1914 to II.
Live Poultry-Chickens- ia
&C; do, old roosters. each 25a3o; do,
spring, large -aI2; do, do, small --aI2.
DuclSs-Spring, 3 lbs and over, ar;
do, do, poor and small, -ao; do, fancy,
large, old IoaIoH; do. do. small --ao;
do, muscovy and mongrels oaIo. Geese
Western, each 5oa6o. Guinea fowl, each
I5a2o. Pigeons-Old, strong flyers, per
pair eoa25c; do. young, do GOA.
Hides-Heavy steers, association and
salters, late kill, 90 lbs and up, close
selection, IoIaaIIAc; cows and light
steers, oaoH.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-10-17
The Plague nf NoxeIs.

1he pressure that is brought to bear
on an author who has written sue
cessful novel, and has 1t in him to
write three or four more, to produce
ten times that number ia as many
years. is exceedingly difficult to with
stand. Vet there are honorable in,
stances Of authors who do resist that
temptation --Yhe Spectator.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-10-17
A CixiiIzinr Infinencs,

Good roads are Of first Importance
as clvlllzlng influences. and section
which lacks them is retarded in every
thing which contributes to progress.
Speeches and resolutions are well
enough. but demonstrations of what
a good road is and how it is made are
worth vastly more, especially when
they leaye behind them something
which every citizen can understand
and appreciate.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-10-17

There is no more important improve.
ment needed in our country than good
roads. Good roads mean better peo-
pie. Good roads mean more business
for the merchants. Coed roads mean
improvement In value OF our real
te.--New Orleans Times. Demo
era
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-10-17
Live Stock.

Chicago Cattle-Good TO prime
steers $o.I5ao6o; poor TO medium SAYS
a5.oo; Gamers $I.2sa2 rs; bulls $I.7sa
4.65; calves s.. soa4.oo. Hogs-Mixed
and butchers So.35ao.65; good to choice
heavy $o.6oa6.Ss. Sheep-Good to
choice wethers So. 3oa3.7s; lair to choice
mixed $3ooa3. 80; Western sheep Sc soa
800; native lambs 81. .soa47s; Western
lambs $3.4oa44o
East Liberty Cattle steady: choice
$5.75a6.oo; prime $s.soas,7o. Hogs
slow; prime heavy $6.ooa7 90; best me
diuins $o,Ssa6S7H; heavy Workers $6,75
40 60 Sheep dull; best wethers $3Soa
800: culls and common $I.25a225;
yearlings $2.soa4-oo; veal calves S6.soa
200
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-10-17

THE Christianity that neVer kues
aown TO serve will soon so down for
ever in shame.
The denominations may Illustrate
The breadth Of Christianity rather than
their own bigotry.
Our interests determine our intlus
ence.
Prayer will not ilow where malice Is
allowed TO grow
It is always easier TO ridicule truth
than 10 realize IL
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-10-17
RAMS HORN BLASTS

HE miracles THAI
men demand would
almast always be
catastrophes.
The church does
not keep men
wholesome by the
refrigerator meth
cd.
No man knows
the reality OF life
till he recognizes
the unreality OF
the world.
41..4 Acuar ornn-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-13
Sobre Ell lniSlnO tema.
camin0S CaminOs y CaminoS.

Ahora precsamente Sc esta to-
cando el NAL de de la falta de conu-
nicaciones, queya antes hemos Sc
flaladc.
Las lluvias de estos diss, sin
ser fuertes han sido generates en- to-
da la isla y los trayectos que Sc en-
pezaron a compoa por motive del
te nporal de aqua del pasado mes
Sc han reblandecid~ ;, y hoy estan en-
peor condicion a1n, que cuando Sc
intentaron las Preparedness.
Estas tlones de Was de CO..
mu nicacio entrs f1an suma importa-
cion Ell trafico Sc interrumpe, los
vfveres z las mercanefas Sc encare-
Ger, 50 dificultan los trasportes del
interior, sc retardan los correos
hay con tales concausss un perfodo
de 6 snerales psrdidas.
Deber nuestro ee, y 10 cumpl-
mos, este T sobre esta question i'm
portantf .ima De esas parslizacion
nes del ccmun 1novimiento pueden
surgir crisis violentas para nuestrc
progfeso y por 81 aebe 'interesarse
todo el que este obiigsdo 8 facultalo
para ello
Nuestro clsmor 10 ha do cesar
sobre punto de t4nta impt rtaneia, y
ya que las Was sna,15imas no estan
q nuestro alliance, e>fu srcense todos
los Ayuntam:entos y los certres t.
dos quienes directamerte CORES
ponde ell asunto, a fin de qoe pueia
da'ss el case PRACTICE de que no su
fran les intereses gane1 ales del
pals cada vez que cas- uu agus cero
Els urje1te pues, que compene-
trados le 8 elem entos todl 8 que es-
tan ! nados atender este particu
lar. Sc persiga el fin de d 1tar a nues-
tro territorio &c caniaos, pero cami-
nos construidos en- f)rma, que resis-
tan las eontrarie lades del NAL ITEM
;oo ya que en- estas latitudes somos
muy ca tigados por las aguas Il ov4di
zas en- determina1as epocas de- & no
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-13
Chile y la Argentina
POSIBLES { 0NFLIcT0.

Por question &c imitts han en-
trado tstss dos repr b icas en- el te-
rreno per donde SO va & la guerra.
Sin terminarse esta sda la cues
t;oa de G ,lombia y Venezue' a y en-
ct 4 timC S dias hasts IS dice que
ha recrude edo.
Republicas her nanas, 70 eden
tes de una m'sna rama, que coYr,e
ron igusl suerSs y que al igual
ssentaron su inder endel ca hoy en-
vez de estrt charse para hacerse Q
fuertes = h&cer de sas territories
muralla mace sible, Sc colocan en-
eituaci6n tirante, y sc diviven.
UntdAs son fuertes, sepa1ad 9
limitan p r,ialmente sps. m6dios de
a. fensa y sus recursos;. Y Ell lobo
hambrieuto, 6 sea IL codicia de las
n&ciones las a>echa para darles el
zarpssl.
Aque'l&s comarcss de riquezs
exp er dida, aqu II S territories cuya
ex )tacion casi no So ha empezsdo.
es precea coaiciads, y eNos, les ns
turales de aqnel os paiss s b srn oscs.
entablan pleito entre ker nanos por
una tira de terra.
Ms agoba Ia d loross perspec-
tiva Que nos muestran esas repdtli
cas- sP, + que ataear;e AS unas a las
ctras, eo vez dc >uzar como h3rma
pos que son su rel; clones intjmas,
establacer mututs convenioe, adop-
tar medios que los h 6, potentas y
podero5os, y trstadcs que extiendau
Is nota de har noh1a, per tus mon
tai rs y por sus 1ioeras?
En- ests imprents sc vendo pa
pei da peri6dicos 50. 40 ell quintsl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-13
Pensur rDieptos.

E candor es Ia mitsd &c Ia he
lleza.
M he visto todavfs persona
q GU a que pre65ra a viftud Ia
be lezs
La b, lea es un fen 8 90 al
c1al todos los hon b -es dlrjgen su
emt arcaciop, porque sbanda n per
las
Una n,cjar be l. tiene tanto
que temer de una fes, como un hom
bre ds ta'erto &c un hon b tonto.
La bslleza es como lt S olores,
cuyo { f cto es de poca dura ci53: en-
acostu 10 bT audose "a no se sIenter.
-Una mujar es STEM pre- b | q q
los ojfs de su 70 marido, 81 CT stsnte-
meate es anab,e, lin pia = modes t..
La calunnia es Ell arna de ID
envidia, y generalmente ios ervidio
SOS son las ineptos.
No pidas servicies en- a des-
graaia. ST te les copceden to costa
ran la honre, al aqua esta es 10 Il j
co que en- los tiempos~ M dernos no
tine valor flo en- el mercado del
mundo, donde las reputaoiones su-
ban bajan segd1 Ell efectivo en-
GAIA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-13
Sc VENDE

Una finca en- Puerta oe TERRA,
son tres graudes s9lares uridos, con
parte edif "a la de MADEIRA que pro-
d, can buena renta, da freute las
Gales de Sau Ag stfn y Vsra3e o
con mas de z mil varss cuadr dos,
sitio excelente, muy cerca la Capt.
tai: por ssptrad parte de estos s.
lares fernando mo de 5000 vafas
cuadradas con un frente de 70 q la
del Varadero, para mas informes.
Luna II San Juan.
L. M. V. 1910.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-13
Ua bIindis en- Mejico
La. VOz de la Sangre.
(De Ia Union IIbero Americano.)

(De la Union Ibero Americano.)
Espe rabamos 10 que ha sucedi
do, y estaml seguros de que ALI
mismo, en- ell noble Mexico, habia de
surgir el se1udo & La vieja naci0n.
El Represep en- ia Confe-
rencia Pan americana de Colombia,
en- la prim era reunion celebrada ha
levantado su copa para brindar por
ESP ana, Ia madre ausente.
Estruende SIS sclamaciones AGO.
gieron Ell brindis Gel dignisilo CO.
lombiano,
D9sde aqnf lie devclvemos el So
Judo, orgulle sos de tener su misma
sarge, y segor amente e -paf1a ente-
"a sahra bsndecir las paIabras de
ese hijo.
Dios haga que los jovene es pue :
bios latinos de America Sc unan por
el amor, y ellos sean en- el ma1ana
los dueflos de esa hernosa America
que Espaf1a descubri6 Y cr.stisnizo
para ellos, sus hijos queridcs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-13
Una eStafa.
El autOr de ella
COnfiesa ell delitO.
Sc HALLAi DETENICO

LIS Senores Roses & Ca, del al
TO conerclo de Arecib }, han sido es-
tz fados Ell otro d}a pcr un sujeto que
ha con fasado su delito. Este con
siste en- sber hscho dos Wales por
dos medias arrobas de cafe f.'sif
cando Ia frma de- don B au,i ,ta Ur
bisto, d.. Ell de licuente esta detepi-
10 q disposition del n Jotz mu-
nj ips |; es reinciaente te d ieu deli
to- y dice qzs 81 coueter este otro
no supo 10 ore b 20, pcrq estaba
b5odo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-13

Los no y luiaes
aranc Aec;bopa
ell los
6 mater
Ia COMPANIA
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-30
DROWNED

Johnnie Bastien, IL years old, son
of>Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bastien. was
drowned in the Mississippi river, at
the foot of First avenue northeast,
Saturday afternoon, a little before
| O'Clock. -
The little fellow was probably play
ing on the logs when be fell in. No
one was near, but Orrin Signor heard
his cries, and ran to his assistance,
giving the alarm. The bov sunk be-
fore anyone reached him. TIE b;t.
tom is muddy and full Of, suags at
the place and the boy must have
got into the mud. A crew of men at
once set to work to recover the body,
and dynamite was used, without re.
suit till about 4 O'Clock, whep the
grapples brought it up abouttw hty
feet from shore.
The funeral took place from the
French Catholic church Monday
morning, and the remains we're laid
away in the Catholic cemetery.
Johnnie was bright boy, OF good
habits, and the shock ofhis 3ntimely
death is severe one to the parents,
who have the deep sympathy of their
friends in the sad affection.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-30
COME AND GONE

Mrs. Henry Robbers and two children
Of Sapk, Centre, are visiting here.
Joe Gross has gone TO: Richmond, to
be employed in the store Of his brother,
N. e. Gross. I s.ss $50 . "a. !.
Philip Reichert returned last week to
Nashua, Ia. after q visit hsre.-
= Miss Rebeccaa Ashley has returned
to Washington, y. c.. where she is IN
structor in a ladies' seminary. : J
n. j. Bracke and And. Hanson: were
at the Hanson farm near Pillsbury %
fishing "Trip. ~.
Mrs. Ang. Christensen is visiting in
St. Paul. >
Mics Maud Buckman visited in St..
Paul. ..."
]: B. Rhodes was in Moorhead Tues.
F. E, Cawley, has returned from the
East. = -, j..
Miss Jennie l.. Brown is back from
Pennsylvania accompanied by her bro
ther Clyde and niece Gladys.
Misses Lauerman and Smacker re-
turned from st. Cloud Monday.
p J. Duffy was in St. Cloud Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Bentfeld and Mrs. Jos.
Blake visited friends at Richmond.
Fred Hoffman has returned from Buf.
falo. :
Mrs. R. Heron was in St. Paul on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Mcintyre visited
at Ssuk Centre.
N. B. Kiewel OF Crookston visited rel.
atiyes here.
Mrs. Louis Hillbouse OF St. Paul visit.
ed her mother, Mrs. NJ. E. Kerr.
Me- I e
atives here.
Erred Valentine was in Brainerd on
business.
Mrs. H. F. schleusene, is visiting in
Brainerd. =
B. Gadola was in Bemidji on business
Mrs. B. Burton has returned from
Minneapolis,
Mrs. Gertrude Staples and daughte,
Celia are the guests OF MIR. and Mrs. j
81. Rhodes.
Mrs. W. L. Smith OF Minneapolis was
the guest OF her cousin, DR.. Nero.
John Gotta is in the city from St. Paul
N. l.. Symmetrical returned: from Chi
| cago Friday.
Miss Mamie Oglevee has arrived in thu
city to take up work in the city school
}. F: Oglevee accompanied her for 6
short visit.
Mrs. G, Parsons ia visiting in Eli
River.
Misses Lucy and Flora Bourassa hav,
returned from visit with relatives il
illinois.
Mrs. c. H. Graham and daughter Wis
tied in Minneapolis
Mrs. w. l.. Comstock and daug hte
have returned to Mankato.
Mrs. Fred McGonagle OF Roy alton wa
in the city Tuesday,.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-30
forced Ito the letter. Nevertheless ii
I am correctly Informed he tramples'
upon 1t with IMMUNITY himself.

lorceds Ito the letter. Nevertheless IL
am correctly Informed he tramplesg
upon It with impunity himself.
He says enforce the law, to the
letter while it lisa law, no matter,
how.bad. He:would be as strict tn
enforce the law against a starving
map that should steal a loaf Of
bread as against a willful murder
er. g.. -, 7.
But his communication ia not with.
out a paramount issue. y 1t is plainly.
to be seen that the strong point he!
seeks to make is that he IL a. man
possessed OF wonderful influence. e..
pecially in politics that all he has ia
do fs to let the Swedish Americans
know how he wants them to volcano
they so vote. Could he make the poll
ticians believe this he will hereafterbe
consulted to his hearts content
about election time. However. on
making inquiry 1 learn that he fs not
regarded as a king by the Swedes Of
this city That not to exceed a hall
a dozen regard him to be anything
more than drone living off the pro.
duct OF the hard workers in the
church. That while they may be
willing to support him without
work, they decidedly object to be.
ing disgraced by him-in effect pro-
claiming to the world through the
newspapers that so far as intellect
and independent manly action is
concerned they rank but little II any
above flock of billy goats.
For my part 1 take no stock in Mr..
Martinson's' pretentious assertions
as to the Swedes in this city being
submissive to his will and being en-.
tirely under his. dictation. The Swede
and Scandinavian element Of this
city and county don t have to take a
back seat for any other nationality.
l have always been glad to see them
come and settle among us. don't
know that shall ever be a candi-
date for another Office. But If I
should be I don't apprehend that MIR.
Martinson will turn many of my old
swedish friends against me, and T
hope that if he remain among us he
will now be enabled to see himself as
others see him and In future refrain
from making himself appear ,ridicu-
lous by writing nonsense for pubii-
cation in the papers.
While have used quite plain lam
guage with regard to Mr.. Martin
sons attack upon me entertain no
unpleasant feeling, towards him or
towards anyone that does not fullv
1ndorse my policy. don't know of a.
mayor in the state that is paving
any attention to the Sunday closing
act OF the last winter viii III | have
heretofore called radical. I will now
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-30

go q little further ind call It j. dis:
graceful act But neither term has.
much to do with my conduct Of the
mayors Office. Every sensible per-
son knows that / cannot fellow:
every body e dictation and no fair
minded person will insist on my
changing my policy unlessfor good
cause shown. s ~. F. VI. - :
Hoping for q continuance OF peace
and that the increased prosperity
that recent events indicate may
come to our city. -. n.y. ~.
I am, as ever, the peoples servant,
=. =" = NATHAN RICHARDSON,