davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
Bankers posted rates were:

DOMESTIC XCHANGE.-New-Orlea - Com
mercial zoe discount; bank, 81 premium San Fran
cisco-Sight, Tie telegraph. 1Oc. Boston-5c dis
count CharlestOn-Buying, par: selling. 1-l0c pre-
MUM Chicago-S5c premium Cincnnati-S5c pre-
MUM. Savannah-Buying, 6Oc discount; selling. 75c
premium. st. Louis-5Oc premium. Minneapolis
81 premium.
RANK CLEARINGS - New-York - Exchanges,
500. OS3; balances 81 S62.s92 Baltimore-Ex-
changes. $3.S2o $780, balances S6e6294. Philadelphia
Exchanges $50 OS7776; balances 81 4S7 531 Chicago
Exchanges $25 9i3 1856; balances. $L55LS27. Boston
Exchanges. S2O.5O7. 566; balances, S,252636.
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Can money in
London. 1a,q2 per cent Open market discount
rate for short bills. 2tSl214 per cent; long bills,
rs per cent. Berlin discount rate, 3ls per cent.
Berlin exchange on London 20 marks. 1884 pfennigs-
Paris exchange rate. 1la per cent Paris exchange
on London. % francs IS centmes.
FOREIGN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. consols for
money 90 1885, for the account. 9oA. French rentes
81 francs 72i2 centlmes
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver. 557sc; Mexican
silver dollars. Sic Bar silver in London closed at
25Ad.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid $3.50; Lisbon. D.
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts
reported from Washington, $9i91S6; internal reve-
receipts $9i64S; miscellaneous receipts, $50 s5l
Receipts for the day. sl,956535; expenditures
&6sOOO Receipts for the month to date, 49, 4SO46o
expenditures $26520OO0 of receipts. 1886 49,
Receipts for fiscal year 10 date. s52S756,6s6; ex-
penditures $572092071: excess OF expenditures.
sac. 335 $50.
SUB-TREASURY-The Sub-Treasury was debtor
to the Clearing House S1,OO5.452
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
RECORD OUTPUT OF COPPER.
Production Of This Country for Year Now
Estimated at 500 100000 Pounds.

LNrcrts on copper production in the United States
figuring that the output Of this country for 1905
VIII exceed that Of any other year In its history
end win approximate S53000e0 pounds This is "a
net gain Cf 100 per ths last nine years and
an Increase 1f over l3oellQ90 pounds ln tho laet
two. The Development ri now territory i'm Arizona
tab and Idaho Is the principal cause Of the in-
er..Se, bun the older properties IN Montana ana
Michigan are also yielding more copper than in
previous YEAR.
The demand Cor copper Tor manufacturing pu--
poses IN tGs country and Tor export 10 Europe has
been sufficient To absorb The greater output and.
while The present rate uf production, stimulated fy
"a large export demand. apparent H.. FIRST three
months OF the wear. IS greater than rra coneumu-
ton and export request i'-t NOW. the holders ex-
press no uueaSlutSS. inry expect "a revival Of tho
iarse demand from airn.1 -tdEics5 frH.a GeruauE
and Great Britain say copper is being Consumed al
"a rapid rate ana the large shipments made earlier
IN the year VIII need 90 ls rerleuisltd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
IRON TRADE CONDITIONS.

The Iron Age in its weekly review OF the ron
trade. says:
From very influential quarters there have some
reports widely quoted that there has been an ~
provement in the amount OF orders ana mat ~
worst is II is difficult 70 trace any actud14
though many in the trade are IN a receptive HOCGs
for ANYTHING which will encourage a chahSe -
sentfment i'm others. Sifted down IL comes 20 tn4s,
that bond houses IN Wall Street are doing mOto
and feel encouraged. and this is regarded as me
first step toward a better condition But Y WOuLtu
be idle TO claim that business has increased N ne
Iron trade. a that the immediate outlooA - -.
ceptiaIv better. on the contrary. some oraiicne.
which have been active with the spring ousIisSas'
have been falling of, and the independent h I.
notably in the wire industry. are cutting 70 A7S'
running fully. -, -, -, s,,,, IN
terest having % 10 90 per cent or the capacIO a.
work The sheet interest is less tavorably plaGeo.
and concessions are being freely made. Durlns
solidated works was operating. Now lS,t ~
dropped back TO IS 81 per cent. The negouh-
tfnns with the Amalgamated Association are IN
DrCgress but possess comparatively little intetcss
for the trade Taking il all around. the pig IRON
markets are a little weaker. A moderate touineSe
has been placed. interest Centrng more parJlcuisEy
on the bidding one lot OF $500 tons IN the Cet.
trial West Quite some good sized inquiries AT -
the market but are heading up rather slowly. W.
cannot expect much relief from export SAFES OF ~
from 1t does not look though the tonnage wou1
to much. unless our prices drop more g.sf
Iv than those Of MiddlesbOrough. We are stia
apart now. and in the Mediterranean tncle "a
NOT much tonnage Any large movement WoN1
also tend to put freights 10 a productive nsure.
conspicuous exception In the chorus OF the affots
have been rather unfavOrable lately: some soSS1
structlraI tonnage is coming out locally N tne
Pittsburg district, part havlhs oSea ~ Il.
very small on building work very low prices -
being made fabrication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
PETITIONS I'M BANKRUPTCY.

Tie following petitions IN bankruptcy were filed
yesterday IN the United safes District Court:
ROBERT KATE. truckElan. West Ninety am
ST. liabilities. S29l5: assets
larGest creditor. with a OF S4O0. 80 ''''
III Oh J. LANLEif. formerly member Of the firm -,
l4@er q Sneer lied schedules showing debts OF 81 a53
80 assets Of Ssyo contracted by him partner Of ne
ri ne principal creditor is Smith Loughn. Brook
in go. The other creditors all small sums
Tie asses Show notes Tor $4,000 Loss. sto
- nc York Bride lion Company. owned b. the
hiin. $1,000 and insurance. s.. $50
3iher set u seaecuies Tor the nrm OF L.AWIFsR
NJ. boots showing debts OF SIG 207 ana So -!
ila seifcr-e elbows - Sfi - the indebtedness secured
~ notes u W e. Dequey- The claimants al small
@ fIiEE The weltg-tiigd Ward bank. 81 ma HE
sllnhattan Iron works 81 coo The a.
stock ia trace. 5000. wagons 500; machinery 50 467
accounts S3olJ and gold bonds Of the
Itea Company. 5000 Spencer gives his debts
a. - Arnaf Spe nce~ No. 40 West Seventyarst-st
being The nrin pal creditor. with cain OF $500 and his
assets 1s - 5aH. the being insurance policy
lEE MAH LUNG. No. lO1a Pell-st-An involuntary,
lffu nle1 against the firm q fwery-seven mar
hcf engaged IN The retail business nett
irners are sun kwcnE & Co. Sizes, Francis II i<o-
get a. Co. S23s. KwonE Tai Chong Co. sIS2 re
charge Is made that the firm allowed attachments TO he
na against It's stock ana horses. and paid cred
iioTs 20 prefer them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BoNDS.-Market steady. Fina
quotations follow:

RAILROAD BONDS.-NIarket strong Total
sales amounted in par value 10 s. 5lG500 against
S2541.Go on Tuesday The heaviest dealings were
IN the AtchisQn genera! As Atlantic Coast Line A.
Baltimore and Ohio gold As. Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit As Contra Of Georgia 5s Central Pacific As Chi
cago and Alton 32s. Chesapeake and Ohio 4i.s Chi
cago' burlington and Quincy Is. Chicago Rock
Island and Pacific Railroad Is, Louisville and Nash
Vile collateral trust and unified As. Northern Pa
cifc 3s Oregon Short Line Is. Reading general Is
southern Pacific Is and 4Izs. Southern Railway first
5S' Union Pacific LIST and convertible As Wabash
oebenture BIS. Consolidated Tobacco As and
United States Steel IS also active.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
GREEK GOVERNMENT AND cURRANTs.

Importers ~ Greek currants are interested in
the measures being taken by the government %
Greece looking TO the regulation Of the curraat
export trade a plan is under consideration BY
which the Greek Government Is 10 buy al cur
rants offered when the price Is below -2s l0d a
huud--cW eight. and is also 4" accept curraT2ts
for certain land taxes. There is already "A law
providing Tor The retention % . per cent Of The
total Arol uut IN this new measure proposed II
appears that the government Is 10 enter moro
deeply into The cuTraut trade. Prices Of Greek
currants here are about on parity with the range
On Greece. and the cousumptiyc demand IS re-
ported 20 BE- taking the currauts ~ about tho
Same rate m which they imported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23

Tho production of zinc in The Joiln. No dis
trlct thus far t2.s year has slora ga large increase
and the sales are reported to b. IS7sf7a, r,,s,Ie
greater than in tEe same period ~ me wear pre-
Seeine. the total sales amounting 10 E0S73io The
leac output or i.,a district j. also iag-t ,S com
pared with previous years. abe producrfal \, daf.
beng 4bs3.te' pounds more than for tha s.rra ~.
llou pI last year While the U~.euectiue al fr-.y
1eif tory IS nct being carried SD extensively. .,
as ~ the exciting times Of Eve Years AGO fhe
results are PROVING more satisfactory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
TROUBLES DUE TO wooDEND CRASH

AItuauaee June 22.-Tho TIaGGon- Rodee Com
uary. commission merchants. with offices IN the
Chamber If Commerce building. have called
ting 81 their creditors for Monday IN Nil
Waukee. Chairman Bradbury said to-day that tho
ramIaugs losses worc $4,000 through failure 70 col
la.t uu collateral Of ". T. W0odend q, Co. Of New
York. who recently suspended The Haddou-ROdee
Company has large number Of branch Offices
throughout Wisconsin and Michigan. Mr.. Brad
bury says the company viii reorgaHize, and bust
ness Will be continued usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money on call opened AZ "
per cent highest. rs per cent; lowest. per cent;
last oan rs cent closed 1G1is per cent; ruling
rate. rs per cent Time money quoted at q,
a29l per cent for sixty days TO four months and
3a5is per cent for five and six months. Commercial
paper was quoted at 314d4 per cent for sixty 10
ninety days, 4q41 per cent for four to six months
and per cent for others
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-Market closed steady
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
NORTHERN SECURITIES MUST PAY COSTS

-. Paul. MINI. June 1.-THE costs incurred in
the United States Circuit Court in tic OF the
State 81 Minnesota against the Northern Securities
Company. amounting 70 S5HS, must be paid by the
Northern Securities Company. This il the decision
Of judge ~. II. Sauboru of the United States Cir
cTi- Court. handed down to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
ATTACH u. S. CEREAL co. Fos ss2oo

aastce II-a-. supreme Ca-rt sa-arss- .,,,s
an attachment Tor 5000 against property u me Irtt
states Cereal Complain OF no = WiIiaua-s ia ta,,r
OF 4lai'y " Vert. % Newport. Penn. On ASSIGNED
e.nns ir money deposited with corporation f-f,g
-.-iE 40 ana June II cepuJy shcriT served a c5u1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
MARINE COMPANY MEETS cuNARO,s CIT

iHe international Mercantile Marine ,ou.pa7y an
no1ncec yesterday hat had met 'he cut s,eerrs -,
~ '2 London and siI 10 Antwerp. pat into eaect
-1.-.f us the irnarc Llac. Asde from me NOTICE ;,
particulars OF the were given our ~ '''N-'e' 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. June q. 4 p. m.-Ame-ican securities were
generally firm on small volume Of business. Final
quotations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23


Nv order of Philip Britt Assignee
IS shares American Knit Goods Manufac-
turing Co preferred: IS shares American -,
knit Goods Manufacturing Co common ts'
BY order of Executors
S46O claim OF the estate OF Daniel w Nortn-
up deceased, against George - hussoiL
as assignee OF George w Philip. lot.
az shares Consolidated Gas Co OF " T. ,
BY order OF Guardian. =,
shares Harris Brick Co. per share ~
For account OF whom 10 may concern -,
az shares city Island Realty co. lot.----'. s22s
80 80 shsrs Pa,idc Sank ..-...... 200 %
5000 shares Palmer Mountain Golu Niiii"s "a,
and Tunnel co, lOt- Us
SrOO Meadow Club Of Southampton income n,
mortgage bond due August l. 194o.... "
. 600 shares United Gold and Platinum Mines a..
sos 600 Michael Printing Co hrst mortsaSe
per cent registered gold certificates due a.
iqI3. interest January and July jaw
Subs,ription for shares of 500 eacn OF
the drst preferred capital stock or tne
Eastern Steel Co. upon which the mrs
payment OF 10 per cent has been made:
the purchaser upon making q payment
OF $4,000 the Morton Trust Co VIII %
entitled a certidcats OF 100 shares
ths raid nrst preferred sock and %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
SECURITIES AGAIN STRONG.
Demand from Investors for Bondlonay Conditions Are
Unchanged.
.ations were.
STOCKS.

Closing Pr, es yesterday of the principal active
ana net changes from Tuesdays quo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
SAN FRANCISCO sTocKe

san Francisco. june c2-The official dosing Quo
tations for mining stocks to-day were as foIIo,ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

The following securities were sold yesterday ~
auction at the New-York Real Estate saIes1oo''s
by Adrian Fl Muller & Son:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE SALES.

STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
MINING STOCKS.

5000 Total sales
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-10-05
The New Court House and Hotel.

Work has been progressing rapidly
on the court house and hotel during
the past week. At the court house the
main construction work is about COM
pleted. Men are busy finishing up
the basement floor, the ornamental
clustering, the wood work and the
marble wainscoating and base boards.
Contractor Olson and Architect Kin
ney were here Monday comforting with
the Board of Supervisors. and express
ed the opinion that tile building would
be ready for occupancy for the next
regular term of court in November.
The decorators are expected any day
to begin at their work, which will
take about a month. A car load of
the wood furniture, counters, desks.
opera chairs for the court room etc. is
here, and the metal furniture is ex-
pected soon. The main court room and
principal Offices will be finished first,
so that these offices may be moved and
contents arranged at an early date as
possible.
At the hotel the brick work for the
first story has been completed, and
men are now busy laying the second
story floor, the iron columns and beams
and the cut stone in the front. The
brick layers will be at work on the
second story today. Many of the par
titions are being raised, and there is
general air of industry about the
building. The building is beginning
to assume shape. and if the present
cate is continued. it will not be many
weeks before it is enclosed.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-10-05
Electric Light Plant Improvements.

Permanent and elaborate improve.
ments which have been under way in
the local electric light plant for q
couple of weeks are now about com.
plete, and make the heretofore excel
lent service still more satisfactory.
They include the installation of a new
IS horse power dynamo, and the ar
rangement of the cid machinery SC
=. It now the large engine propels two
lighu.ng machines and the smaller
engine also two, which permits of the
shifting of circuits without shutting
down for a few moments, as has been
necessary. The new style of arc
lights which have replaced the old
ones give much steadier and more
satisfactory light and are easier
operated and kept in repair. The
plans also include the possible install
lation of another new engine of IS
horse power capacity and new boiler
next spring, if the Increased patron
age of the new court house and hotel
necessitate it. The lighting plant is
now modern in every way.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-10-05
Mrs. James E. Simpson Dead.

A pathetic sequel to the burial of
Col. James E. Simpson of Norfolk,
Neb,. in the cemetery here last Mon
day afternoon, was the arrival of the
remains of his wife and their inter
ment beside him just week after
ward, on Monday afternoon. Although
herself in poor health, during the ILL
ness of her husband she cared for him
tenderly and faithfully until the ply
sicians told her that there was no
hope for him. when she was stricken
with paralysis, and had to be removed
to hospital. Her maiden name was
Mary A. Rankin. and she was married
to Mr.. Simpson July Z. 1860, and
through her long life here was es-
teemed by her friends and acquain-
tances as noble woman of lovable
disposition. and she will be deeply
mourned.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-10-05
File the Township Tickets.

Auditor Masters notifies Us that
many of the township caucus officers
have failed to file with him the names
OF the nominees for the various town.
ship offices. 1t should be remembered
that unless the nominations are certi-
fed to before the auditor within twen-
ty days of election their names cannot
90 on the official ballot. so that this
matter should be given immediate at
tention in each of the townships
throughout the county It would be
a good plan for township nominees to
take the matter up themselves and as
certain if their names have been filed
in proper form.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-10-05
SUICIDE IN FRANKVILLE.
JAIN JAHNKE BLOWS BRAINS OUT
Becoming DeSpOndent Over Failure to
Win Case in Court he Shoots
Himself With His Fathers
Revolver.

jain Jahnke, we'll known Frank
Vile township farmer about thirty
years of age, who recently purchased
the Fan farm committed suicide about
six o'clock Saturday evening. by
shooting himself in the forehead with
a revolver.
He had been having some trouble
with his father in law which develop
ed into case in the district court.
which was decided against him on Sat-
urday. and he went home that day
feeling badly. 1t is reported that pre-
vious to this he had told his wife that
if the case went against him he would
kill the whole family, and that when
she learned of tie result before he
came, she hid the cartridges for his
revolver. He was very angry when
he arrived home and searched the
house.over for the cartridges. but not
being.able to find them went over to
his fathers place about mile and a
half distant, where he accused his
father of treating the other members
of the family better then him, after
wards going up stairs and finding his
fathers revolver placed it to his fore
head and fired, death resulting i'm
mediately. He leaves a wife and one
child.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-10-05
Finds His Valuable Dog.

The welcome news that his valuable
dog. Chief Ranger of Bromfield, had
been found in South Dakota. came to
f. W. Boyd on Monday, and we un-
derstand that the dog will arrive here
today. 1. will be remembered that
the dog started to chase jack rabbit
while Mr. Boyd and party were hunt
ing near Howard, S. d., several weeks
ago. and was lost. Mr. Boyd advertis-
ed very thoroughly for him, after
searching for about ten days without
avail. and as a result.he has recovered
his property. The dog was imported
by Mr.. Boyd from England. and cost
him about 800, and he will of course
be delighted to recover him. He:was
following some movers. who stopped
at livery stable at Spencer. S. ID. /.
about thirty miles from where the dog
was lost. and the liveryman recogniz-
ing the dog from his picture kept him.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-10-05
To ST. Louis Worlds Fair.

During the past week there has been
a large number of passengers from De-
corah for the great worlds fair at st.
Louis. whose names are mentioned
elsewhere in these columns. Monday
a large party left, consisting of Misses
CLARA Williams. Allie Hoyt, Ceci
Thomas, Pearl Pollitt. Macha Vance.
Claire Coutant; Mds. O. 9. Coutant.
II. ID. Baker, John Moses. I. Storla,
Eugene Williams, W. +. Baker /;
Messrs. +. II. Baker, Frank Stinson,
w. f. Baker. Elmer and Oscar
Amundsen, H. G. ThingvCld, p. J.
Losen, T. j. Void. Yesterday K. A.
Smith. Mrs Wood. DR.. A. j. Swezay,
and Mr.. Yingst of Canton with a party
of four, were among those who went.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-10-05
An Interesting Talk.

Nels johnson, the mechanical engi-
neer who has been here the past four
weeks installing the tower clock and
1000 pound bell in the tower of our
new court house, has about completed
his work here, and today he is pack
ing up his tools and will leave for
his home in Manistee. Michigan in q
day or two Monday evening he gave
a little talk to the young people of
the M. E. church about the grandeur
Of the science of astronomy. He
stated in his talk that astronomy was
the oldest and noDlest of the sciences ;
that it WAS the foundation for true
time, land marks. the inch, the foot,
the yard and number of other i'm
portant aud useful things AT the
present time it would be impossible
to run trains at high speed without
getting absolutely true time every day
from the Naval Observatory at Wash
ington, D. c.. where it is obtained
from the fixed stars and sent to every
part of the continent. He also stated
that he lad several billions of miles
of territory overhead, at his home,
where he has his observatory fitted
with two-inch transit and fine six
inch telescope and fine library OF
modern books OH MATHEMATICS and as
tronomy. Among the things he stated
was the wonders of the tremendous
distance to some of the nearest fixed
stars. If a cannon ball was fred and
travelled at the rate of 10 miles to the
minute it would reach Sirius in two
millions of years. and yet it is poss-
ible to obtain true time from that
same star every light night. down
to one-tenth, of second, with abso-
lutte certainty.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-10-05
Town Clock Running.

The new clock in the court house
tower which Mr.. 9. J. Weiser has
given to Winnesheik county has been
installed during the past ten days by
the maker. Mr.. Nels johnson of Mani.
ssee, Mich, and on Thursday began
to mark off the hours. and for the
next century. probably. it will be
ringing out the hours as they pass
swiftly by. On Friday the bell was
attached. Ii has an exceedingly
sweet, musical tone of deep. rich
quality and its ringing is awaited
with interest as the hours approach.
Several changes will have to be made
in the tower before the sound of the
bell can be heard distinctly three or
four miles away. Mr. Johnson, who
is all expert clock man. appeared be-
fore the Board of Supervisors yester-
day and recommended to them that
the bell be enclosed in room by it.
self ia the tower, with ceiling
above and conical shaped bell deck
below. also the removal of a portion
of the Stats between the columns in
the tower, which will permit the
sound to get out, when he guarantees
that it may be heard distinctly
long distance. The clock is one of
the most perfect pieces of mechanism
we have ever seen, and is a gift that
will be appreciated by the people as
long as the new court houss shall
stand.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-10-05
Fort Atkinson Times Suspended.

By reference to the Fort Atkinson
items on the last page, taken from the
Times, it will be seen that after an
existence of several years that paper
has suspended publication, because of
a lack of support from the people. 1t
takes lot of money these days to run
a newspaper, and unless town stands
loyalty by the enterprise it cannot be
made success. However, Fort Akin
son has done we'll by it for so small q
town, and we regret that the outside
patronage was not large enough to
keep it going.