davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-05-15

ming on Wednesday,, the goth instant.
Many distinguished clerical and lay
delegates of the Brotherhood are ex-
pected, among them Bishop Capers. Of
South Carolina, and DR.. Wood. of New
York.
A large crowd too part IN the me-
mortal exercises at Chicora Confed-
cate cemetery. where Mr.. E. r. Mo-
Kethan. of this city. introduced by Mr..
J. c. Clifford. of Harnett county, de-
livered a fine address.
Mr.. ". y. Tillinghast has been elect
ed treasurer of the board of trustees
of the city graded schools; Of course a
better choice could not have been made.
Mr.. A. A. Mckethan, Jr., IS rush
ing work in the construction of the
plant of the new pine product COM
pany. situated in the southeastern out
skirts of the city. The buildings,
which are near completion, are extern
sive. and the machinery will be of the
very best in every department.
Mr.. JOIN K. Strange, who has been
with the Cape Fear Electric Power
Company. and the Fayetteville and
Wilmington Steamboat Company, has
taken a position at Jacksonville, Fla,
with the Stevens-Merrill Company,
builders of the steamer City of Fay
etteville."
Mr.. W. A. Phillips is now with the
nope Mills MISUNDERSTANDING COMPANY
as storekeeper.
Mr.. A. J.. Marshall, Of the Whining
ton bar, was here yesterday. repre-
senting Mrs. Alice Phillips, petitioner
for partition of real estate.
Col. T. c. James. of Wilmington. is
registered at the Hotel Lafayette to-
day.
The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers Of the Hope Mills Manufacturing
Company takes place next Wednesday,
the Goth instant, IN the offices of the
company at the town of Hope Mills.
State Senator Joseph A. Brown, OF
Columbus county. who vas a prominent
candidate for congress in the Fayette-
willie convention last August, was in the
city yesterday.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-05-15
AN ELASTIC
Al the Meeting of the Texas Bank
ers Yesterday Ex-Secretary Guage
Advocated n Credit or Asset Cur
rency.

sherman, Texas, May 1.-THE Texas
bankers Association met here today
and listened to the reading Of a mum
Der of letters from prominent bankers
in other states.
One of the letters was from ex-Sec.
Rotary Of the Treasury Lyman i. Gage.
VINO GUS the question rs the
Money Supply of the United States
ton," he said, by expressing the very
a doubt whether it be adequate
in volume, and a clear conviction that
1t is not economical in character. The
provision for supply ought to have re-
ference to recurring needs, responding
LIZ volume when occasions for use of
currency are the greatest and retiring
naturally as the requirements grow
less exacting." He argued for a credit
or asset currency, saying that he was
we'll aware that deep prejudice exists
against either, but an honorable his
tory of such a currency for a genera
ton IN several states, and a history
of several generations abroad, fully
justify the belief that with some rea-
sonable and just guards around it. we
can gain the advantage of an adequate
currency without n risk of disaster,
or n loss of q single dollar" He as
serted that the following proposition
couId De successfully supported:
l. Such a currency is required in the
interest of the whole
2. The protection of the note holder
against depreciation or loss may be
made entirely adequate.
3.There need be no dangerous credit
expansion through bank note issues if
reasonable limitation be imposed as to
volume, n a proper system OF central
redemption provided.
1. Such a currency wou go far to-
ward arreSting the annually recurring
anxiety Occasioned by the impairment
of reserves. called into temporary use,
as they are to serve as a medium OF
circulation in the movements of crop
harvesting.
;. 1t would end to steady the rates
Of interest in the central cities. and
prevent the violent and costly pertur-
bations between Money as a Drug
and Money impossible to borrow
and thus save the individual investors
the great losses now SO frequently ex-
perienced by reason Of fluctuations in
the money market.
s. 1t would be in the interest especial
ly of the agricultural classes. affording
them as it would an adequate supply
of a safe circulating medium of ex-
change and payment, on terms more
favorable than they could otherwise
enjoy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-05-15
IN FAR AWAY MANILA
DOin=s of n SON of Wilmington i'm n
Distant Land.

The many friends III Wilmington of
Mr.. Marcus ~Sternberger Will be glad
10 know that he is steadily progressing
I'm his new field in lie in the Philip
pines. MI. Sternberger is IN the service
of the government and is one of its
most valuable o. wise inspectors.
His father in his city. Mr.. Joseph
S~ternberger. is in receipt of a copy of
the Manila Cablenews. a daily ten page
American paper published in Manila,
which contains the following:
There is smuggling going on off the
the Island of Panay of many valuable
pieces. composed of silver. Collector of
Customs has been somewhat puzzled
as to the origin of the free entry of
this personal property.
Mr. ShUster was seen by a Cable
news representative. and stated that
he had not been officially informed of
any extended operations to avoid pay
ment of customs duties. However, he
remarked that the Island of Panay has
always been a Ourc of trouble to the
custom officials inasmuCh as h typo
graphical formation of the island gives
and almost free entry for goods deliV-
cred in the night time.
collector ShUster admits that the
coast of Panay affords facilities for this
kind OF work. Mr. NJ. Sternberger left
on the coast guard boat Palawan yes
terday for Capiz to relieve Inspector
d \. Jumper Mr.. Sternberger's
assignment is TO the new station.
Collector Shuster Informed a represen-
tative of the Cablenews that there was
no particular cas- requiring his imme-
diate action. As stated. L have no Of
fetal information of any
smuggling being done in Panay. There
has. and always will be. ar attempt
In use the southern Islands as basis to
bring in dutiable goods through the
small ports of the Archipelago as the
SmugCIerS. whom once the goods are
once landed. can clear themselves in
Manila as having received them from
- coast point
The SuIa was dispatched by Mr..
Shuster to patrol the coast of Panay.
10 offset any attempt on the part of
vessels headed towards Capiz and the
fact of the Sula being sent there and
tn" rapid transfer of Mr.. Sternberger
gives some credence to the reported
smuggling taking place in that sec
ton.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-05-15
BOLD NIGHT
Night Waterman Knocked Down
and Robbed of His Watch and
Chain-Hope Mills Votes for Schools
beautiful Colonial Home.
Especial to The MesSenger.)

Fayetteville, y. c., May 13.-LaSt
night ]. w. Holly, Waterman at the
Norfolk Lumber Mills in east Fayette-
vile. az knocked down and robbed
of a watch and chain. The robber then
rifed the money drawer of the COM
pany, but obtained little, as the cash
and other valuables had been removed
for the night. Holly knows his assail-
ant, and the police are after him today.
An alarm brought the fire depart
ment u last night to a building on
Franklin street, owned by Ed. Evans,
and occupied by several tenants. Not
much damage was o to the o
erty, but the fire was evidently in
cendiary, as oil was found poured over
the steps and other parts Of the build
ing.
The thriving towns Of Hope Mills
Nos. l and >, situated on Rockfish.
seven miles south OF this city, voted
in favor of graded schools yesterday by
good majorities. At the first the vote
was SO for n Il against; at the sec
Ond, "a for and S against
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Holt have moved
into their new residence on Haymount,
and a lovelier home cannot be found
elsewhere in North Carolina. The plan
of exterior architecture, colonial style.
has been carried out in every detail,
blending in one harmonious whole
while the interior is a model Of taste,
elegance and comfort, with high-pitch-
ed rooms. broad halls, exquisite TIL
ings, manteling. w~ainscoting and STAIR
The wall frescoing is by An
derson, the Swedish artist, whose work
on the interior of the First PreSby-
terrain church is so much admired. The
surrounding grounds fifty set off the
Holt home-a ~profusion Of flowers n
grasses in front, with terraces, groves
and driveways extending to the creek
in the rear.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Williamson will
board for the summer at Pine View"
Mrs. ]. B. Broadfoot's pleasant resort
on Haymount, pending the building Of
their residence on the arsenal grounds,
overlooking the city.
The convention of the Episcopal
Brotherhood of st. Andrews for North
and South Carolina, will be held here
during the sessions of the Council of
the Diocese of East Carolina, begin
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-05-15
THE PORTUGUESE IMMIGRANTS.
They Are still at New IN
England Firm Denies That
Wrecked ship Was Consigned to
Them.

Washington, May 13.-The Treasury
department has received a dispatch
from New Bern, n. c., announcing the
arrival there of the immigrants taken
from the wrecked Portuguese barken-
tine Vera Cruz III. The immigration
officials who were sent to make the
inspections have not reached New Bern.
Blank manifests AVE been sent, as the
department assumes that the ships
papers were lost with the vessel. A
telegram from Boston that
the firm at New Bedford to which the
ship was said to be consigned denies.
that it is the consignee and declines all
responsibility for the vessel.
The department has cabled to the
United States consul at Bravo, Cape
Verde Islands, for particulars of the
ships destination and consignee-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-05-15

london. MAJ 12.-ColOnial Secretary
Chamberlain announced in the house of
Commons today that as a result of the
British military operations in the Soko-
70 and Kano districts ending with the
capture Of the Emir of KanO, 100,0 900
square miles Of territory had been add
ed 10 northern Nigeria and would be
administered by the government of that
territory
Interesting details have been received
here of the capture of SOkoto March
18th by the British column command
ed by Colonel Nortland. The engage
ment lasted two and a half hours. The
British numbered about five hundred
men with four quick firing guns and
Maxims- The enemy's horse and foo
were estimated To number some six
thousand men. their rifiemen being
armed with modern rifles and using
smOkeless powder. The British camped
during the night Of March 18th one and
IL half miles from Sokoto after q hard
march of one hundred miles from
Kaura with but little water and having
passed through a difficult country. At
daybreak, March 18th, the BRITISH
moved out in square formation towards
the valley in which SoIlOto lies. Imme-
diateIy after the British appeared over
n ridge, the Fulan.s charged with ia
NAUTICAL bravery unIeterred by a wither-
ing Maxim and rifle fire. They had no
proper leaders, TT the isolated bands
continued to advance Owe heaps of
dead and dying often only individuals
reaching within a yard of the square.
where refusing quarter, they were shot
down while scouting Allah" Allan
with their las, breath. The main body
of the nativeF were finally routed, leav-
ing u remn Mt of abOut thirty chiefs
around the Ezmir's great white flags.
These chi-[s were defiant to the last
and their -Orpses were found hedging
the standard when the British entered
the city. which consisted mostly OF
thacheG houses
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-05-15

Case Being Heard Before
the United States Court of Appeals
at limo

Richmond. Va, May I'm the Uni
ted States circuit court of appeals here
today, Judges Golf. Simonton and Nor
rs heard arguments on appeal of the
famous coal strike case. inaugurated
against the union miners in West Viz
ginia, by the Chesapeake and Ohio coal
agency company, and various mine
owning concerns.
On the Goth day of July, 1902, the
Chesapeake and Ohio Coal Agency
Company presented to Judge Keller it's
bill Of complaint, alleging among other
things that the defendants, j.. w. Car
roll, w. B. Wilson, John Mitchell, IN
conjunction with others, We're conspir-
ing together to interfere with the op-
Grating and conducting of their o a
mines and coke plants. Judge Keller
ISSUED a restraining order ~inhibiting
John Mitchell and all others associat-
ing or acting with him from in Il
wise interfering with the management,
operation or conduct of mines by Their
OWncrS or those operating them, eitne-
by threats or any character Of
intimidation used to prevent the enl-
ployes from going to or from the mines
and coke plants, or from engaging n
the business of mining or laboring at
coke plants.
On January Goth 1903, Judge Keller
entered an order, upon motion by GER
tain Of the defendants, to dissolve the
injunction as to them, Diminishing the
bill as to certain defendants but as to
all others he made the temporary re-
straining order a permanent one.
The remaining hundred or more de-
PENDANTS took an appeal from the or
der. And it is on their appeal that the
case comes up in the United States cir
cult court of appeals for hearing.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-05-15
Republican Congressman DOesn'e
Want n Negro

Baltimore. May 13.-William H. Jack
son. republican member of congress
from the First Maryland district, an
nounced today that he Will ask for the
diScOntinuance of the poStoffice at
QuinlecuquIa in Somerset county, to
which Andrew J. Day, a negro, was
appointed recently. This is said to be
the first colOred postmaster appoint
ed in his state.
Congressman Jackson says he will
ask for the diScontinuance of the post
office because 1t is unnecessary and be-
cause Day Is not Il proper person to
hold such an office.
Day has lived in Maryland only a
short time, coming here from Virginia.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-05-15
Manchuria Free to all Corners.

Paris, May 1.-THE Russian charge
d.affaires. NJ. PIancon. has given reas-
surances regarding Manchuria. He has
ISSUED an official notice that all MdE-
churia Is pen TO foreign travel and
add that passports are no longer nee
essary.
There were 800 Russian soldiers at
New Chwang. who We're removed about
the date fixed for the evacuation, and
The same number returned 10 New
Chwang. 1t appears that the Russian
force which returned to the Lao forts
merely used the forts as Temporary
resting places. while journeying south
ward 10 their station on the peninsular.
The United States consul at New
Chwang has arrived here to confer with
Minister Oonger.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-05-15
News Notes from Wilson.
Especial to The Messenger.)

Wilson, y. c., May 12.-Yesterday
was NOS fifty and appropriately OBJ
served here Is Memorial day. Judge
Conner made a most admirable address,
and was Introduced by John W. Blount,
Esq. Our streets were thronged all the
day, n in the big procession there
were hundreds Of old veterans.
Our superior court convened this
morning with that admirable jurist,
Judge Brown, presiding.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-05-15
The Tennessee HOld-Up.

Washington, May 13.-Postmaster
General Payne has received a tele-
gram from Inspector Conger, of the
rural free delivery service a Nash
Vile, Tenn, who investigated the hold
up of the colored rural carrier near Gal
latin. Tenn. saying that his report
would be submitted at the end OF this
week
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-05-15

New Orleans. May 13.-The twenty
second nnual convention Of the Asso-
ciaJon CT Railway Telegraph Superin-
tendents met here today. ]. H. Jacoby,
OF South Bethlehem, Pa. presided. In
diOnapoliS was selected for next years
convention. These officers were elect
ed:
President-C. s. Rhoades, indian
apolis.
Vice President-C. P. Adams, of Jer-
sey City.
Secretary-P. w. Drew, Of Milwau-
kee.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-05-15
Jockey Badly Hurt,

New York. May 13.-Jockey Barry
was seriously hurt in the running Of
the Kn~IckerbOcker Hurdle handicap at
Morris Park today. Seminole fell at
the last hurdle. Barry, his rider, was
thrown over his head and the horse
fell on him. Barry was removed to
the Fordham hospital, where it was
said he was suffering from conclusion
of the brain
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-05-15

r<Oosevelt's Reception at
San FraiciscO Yesterday-He Burn
ed S115.2SO Y. VI. c. A.. Building
Bonds and Joined in Singing
ing ElOw"-He Made n Speech for
the Tariff. Sound Money. and on
Elastic Currency.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-05-15
Paint Your Buggy for 75c.

to s1.00 with Devoe's Gloss Carriage
Paint. 1t weighs 8 to S ozs. more 70 the
pint than others, wears longer, and
gives a gloss equal to new work. Sold
by M. w. Divine & Co.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-05-15
DIED GAME
Interesting Details of the
British Operations in
East Africa
FANATIC ARABS

On March 18th the British Army
Captured SokotO and Made n Pris-
Oner of the Emir-FtTe hundred
Britfsh Soldiers Fought Six ThOus-
and M~nhamedans and Slaughtered
Them with Maxim and Rapid Fire
G~uns-More Possessions for En-
gland.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-05-15
SOMEWHAT CONFLICTING.

Norfolk, Va, May ia message
~barkentine Vera Cruz III which is
ashore at Ocracoke inlet, is in good
condition. Agent Seymour, of the Mer.
rift Wrecking Company, stated tonight
that he had not yet heard from w. s.
Tooker, who was sent to the scene to
examine the vessel, but it was believed
that the vessel which is an old one,
would hardly be worth trying to 1oa
since she is high INC dry, n it would
require an extraordinary high tide to
get barkentine into her native element
again.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-05-15
Colombia's Ugly Tactics
With Regard to the
Panama Canal
WANTS A DIVIDE

That the C~oIombians by Their OPP
position to the Treaty With the
United States Are EndeavorinE to
Squeeze the Owners of the Canal
to be Paid Them-The NicaraSuan
Canal Project to be Resumed.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-05-15
THE SHIP.
The Immigrants on Board the Vera
Bern and Will be Inspected There.
PitifuI story of Their Trip Across
the Sea.

Charlotte, n. c., May IA special
to The Observer from New Bern, N. c..
says:
The revenue cutter Boutwell,, Cap.
O'Clock with the 391 immigrants AXE
from the wrecked b%arkentine, Vera
Cruz III. Upon arrival of the cutter
| at The wharf she was boarded and
~quarantined by Assistant Surgeon
Primroe, of the quarantine station of
the Port of New Bern. His report was
that the immigrants were in good con-
dition considering the hardships they
have experienced and that examination
showed that 80 per cent. of them had
had smallpox. The manifest of the
wrecked barkentine showed that 29o
were signed for, but When they were
taken from the wreck 1872 were found,
but one died after reaching shore, thus
leaving 101 more than the manifest
called for. Captain J. NJ. Fernandez
was in charge of the Vera Cruz and the
papers received at the custom house
here show that he left Bravo, Cape
Verde, April 1. 1t is reported that he
has left for parts unknown, but his is
not confirmed. The immigrants are in
charge of the officers of the Boutwell,
and are being cared for at the govern
ment yards, where they will remain
until the immigrant inspector arrives.
The story they tell is quite pathetic.
When they left Bravo they Were each
allowed one biscuit with a little brow
sugar sprinkled on it a day, and when
their water got low they were made to
put one bucket of fresh to two buckets
Of ~sea-water for drinking purposes.
Thousands Of people fiocked down to
the yard to see the strangers and in the
afternoon they We're moved to sell some
Of the souvenirs that they brought over
with them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-11

L,s,s .u,ovs Pc week BY ysaEE,aF az:
i, =. z.samsr 1Epte5ed a the s.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-11
Baked Pork and Beans.
:, -, SHSy

!a=4 3-l!j
sReginni9g with oee week from to.
morrow, Sunday the C Palace Bakery
will be in readiness to supply patrons
with baked pork and beans, TO- be. de-
livered each Sunday morning, It will
be necessary to order the evening I've,
ere
tsseea Observation-Disclosures must be
:heG before the middle Of the week for
delivery On Stndays 49,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-11

scdIafb 1nu1nsoH leaves I'M 4;Ie~ 1agvd
nesIoigan1taglsle inOa1d1wick canyon
t1tao 0o7asseaaaAenesAdfk..
2 :svci:oe q ST. osnwa
II; me Band 'fhinstrvih ffaae been past-
e dESl est
:oos L rasamo Cd es'in' taA
I'll ssc1 Stunt u 4tR aHqFkpenevn,
the Bf5dgHar ffaasion st6qk a lay on.
g.; O. .yAhlas. 10. 1eS ST&1
~. p:- 81.
! Il * .a7or xntroisveA tsa'p4i "a
suct.ros, Rrnsaud,o fnd Woodes amoH
= - :nsmuoisvss, Dr. ccfta e97~
T. scnstrv.fl e1cios+ G. b1a '-.iao = 's'
sSEbeoda eaah oGm6 spitQk, Do1AanisaoR1
eretEill .SsssiHak- sealedadids1 for ofuss
:R1iahaResvSe ARCaAuef Ssalsw pa6e split
adS6ocprls OF ljSih sseed,; ithe HaaB
MeststGbe Neh3sqk than. three inelse6s
IN diaMaAee.end1 ALI tonee, sAtsd into
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in the
.Df the Henxakt butldlnea suha
.4eys3lR sppAHietoSAfd hei Bosau. Blas
XHhAaFs0eivs1ds1utosl oon o1ahe 9auh
day Of September. SD bkh6 1ppefio9Ge
[YtE ,oe opened and consilegsdDAt q
ro'olAsk p. M, of said day. 81 : gxn'
hElawoqt1usst beDgde1 sn1o meas
ured ut the east side Of the seapttol
bpjldingsosaIlaf BE soR11 and dry; -and
must Ae Neliyers1 asA stMef on Or be-
fprestAsn22st ilgy ofsQntpaer. 1903. The
Boes4 preserves the Saght itos rejecfAlg
Or all bids. ts,tj e. .1e
Address Clerk Of the Board, Of lspi
1tol OummissidnAAs, Carson City, New
faaa. sa4i 5s.f Z sscoj ars. ys,
dJs. oaoas n.-W,, RioDAVlA1 e-,ao
$ss1 a0Ea .s5sno ~ ~ rClerkc,
STMax1z, tBEoposaser for, WOOD" 5i,sI,
tSeptTi14, 1893. - sscoI ..o4I ssiI
| .a1,ir- t9v;ii,,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-11
The, Stale Bank &aTruSt5CO
- Carson City, Ne Yad<
: Capital fIllY PAID UP-:pma 100000

t.
n.
ineton, Woodbury..
II @g-t ,oFFIcERs.~zf- s-.rroc ,-r
Hickey President
J. 7! Davis Cash and o414 .e-,~|,,
--7-t sS'Ri roNoPAH BRANCH. ~
Richards, Cashier
: w. cevns aa1E
81 #if SAFE DEPOSIT PARTMENT. e. AZ
beenp placed In
modern design hafinch special
perfectly
jevey
n application
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-11
g W&LIasfREEr aRAFfEkss.e

aes ..as' ts WIKI STREET 6RAffEkS.s'e
xcc7 Ds1te11soe2 SEiyE 1919 .Ssc' 81 J.coaa
eas 7sIlo1,nt. sssts cd =-ka.oo-ss, cst&1s arr.
a ,as1 1 :ssss. iai21 fai2d jqA'E5l
CT yercr b. bseR1egardad agoAathp8ifg iaosnel
-s1r s1s: s1ossd p1rnnanee. svenatleeer this POM
sr's 81 "i'iad aaop Z, IN - sas,sae
q, sau seut finance was regarded hs1lAN nd
gospelabeth sallea into onees1sn@ ooo5.
BeaEas an, ardent Repptboca1 Ind
:. ess. cdictated the, financial pon0DieneJAis:
-party along with Mark HW1randi
e. ssuethers who liked the partsoaH tlbs
Juaonex .theEa %as init. iennik,s ess;
:. .sMe9feyeEaat1clt9s4lM Morgan 4nAshe,
were e0Ratt55ereEaApre things bsaths
O. ocLoRublic, His MANAGES dires1peoof!a
company wessa taksr Of strength It
o oOarBas geoeqaAbs estignated thasnas6e9xh
could matsRo Aietskes Infringement
o. q, when it came tsnAeance. !o1@ .1sss
About. = xeos: aenthere wgf4 Wig
O CO., 8ers in WDAostpeet that so1f0 oeaElf
colossal ssala vDsa not going just ex-
o, 0oj.1 ctly right. tnro. - D. 'us
He financed the hundred million
G: as Afeel combine and Of eoarse this i1As
a-great thing for the Republican, par
.ssAyn0hieh pledged to keep Sup tie
vsntardn On steel and there waa bound
81 5000 To ba7arbigh nFofte .7ocara s-hss' 81
& q. .r5aa1 sXlaen the tateeA Fus got goo6 to IA
.sAsaployes and let them buy SOME 81
~! 7c1ccthey aloch and the public got In me
fhare has been 4 shrinEHHH r.